Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 4 October 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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CARDS STILL RETAIN HOPE St. Louis, Oct. 4. —,'U.R) —Backed by their home town fans, pepped up by the forceful admonition* of "Sergeant" Gabby Street and faced with tile stern necessity of winmug now or never, tile St. Louis Cardinals went out today to try to wrest the third game of the 1930 WorM aeries from the Philadelphia AthlelfW Defeat today undoubtedly would vend the-Hed Birds to Join the unhappy Lite of National league] champions who have been beaten sn decisively and unceremoniously ; by American league clubs during the past, three series. , Upon the strong left arm of young Bill Hallahan. a snub nosed, hig eared Irish boy, the National league champions and their followers pinned their hopes. It was Hal-1 lahan who pitched them to victory - over Brooklyn in what proved the crucial game of the regular season lat in September, when they took all the heart out of the Brooklyn Robins in an epic. 1 to 0, ten-in-ning struggle. And it was Hallahan who held their fate in his ham-like left hand today. As usual, the astute Mr. McGillicuddy. whose Athletics seem about to present him with his fifth world's championship, was sitting back ami ] saying nothing about his pitching $ lection for the third game. Having won with "Lefty" Grove and George Earnshaw. Connie —if the truth must out—has been hoping for some inspiration to help him pick another pitcher who can beat the Cardinals. This would leave him both Grove and Earnshawavailable to put a quick finish to the series. "1 don't know myself, and that's] a fact," said the veteran manager of the American league champions when asked concerning his choice for the third game. It may be Bill Shores, a rough, tough, young right hander, or old Rube Walberg, a wise and wily southpaw. Or it may be Grove right over again, with Earnshaw to follow, in a bold move for a clean sweep of the series. The Cardinals will try their star .-■< uthpaw, with a veteran catcher behind the plate instead of young Gus Mancuso. The latter put up a great exhibition of back-stopping in the first two games in Philadel phia, but Street has decided to take a chance upon Jimmy Wilson, who was forced from the line-up late in the season with an injured ankle. Wilson, a veteran, may prove a better receiver for Hallahan. who not so long ago won the .-ippelation of "Wild Bill." The Athletics ar overwhelming favorites to win the championship aud. 7 to 5 choices for today's game. Nation;:! league adherents were hopeful that Sportsmans park, hich measures considerably more than Sliibe park from home plate to the i ight field wall, would be able to provide a haven for the sort of fly balls which Cochrane and Simmons developed into home runs n the first two games. Flies Quickly Cortland, N. Y. —(UP) —After only' six hours of dual instruction, Mrs Harold R. Mull, wife of Lieutenant Mall manager of the Cortland airport, made her first solo fight. She is the first Cortland wo- • an to learn to fly.

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l» » TEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK —<U.R>— '1 m ' A homecoming crowd at Bloom- ] Ington, ten years ago this week I saw Indiana university trampled by lithe Hawkeyes of lowa in a thrillling game that ended 14 to 7. ; The line-plunging lowan* scored [their two touchdowns in the second quarter and consistently outplayed the Hoosiers during the first half. A rejuvenated Indiana squad ' took the field In the second half land nearly tied the. score in the last quarter. A fumble on the oneSard line by halfback Minton lost I the Hoosiers their first chance to score. lowa recovered the fumble and punted out of danger. Indiana began a series of end runs and passes that ended with a touchdown after a 37-yard pass, Williams to Minton. Scores of other games on the | same day were. Notre Dame. 39; Kalamazoo. 0. Purdue, 10; DePauw, 0. Wabash, 20; Transylvania. 0. Northwestern, 14; Knox, 0. Drake, 66; Simpson, 0. B-own, 13; Amhetst. 0. Army, 35; Union, 0. Priuceton, 17; Swarthmore, 6. Yale. 44; Carnegie Tech. 0. Harvard. 41; Maine, 0. Centre. 66; Morris Harvey, 0. o 3 FOOTBALL SCORES * —OJ.R>- « » Shortridge (Indianapolis), 58; Broad Ripple (Indianapolis), 6. Bloomington, 13; Tech (Indianapolis), 7. Washington (Indianapolis), 27: Manual (Indianapolis), 0. Park School (Indianapolis), 6; ■ Noblesville, 0. Lawrenceville, 7; Vincennes, 0. Anderson, 26; Martinsville. 19. Linton, 7; Central (Evansville), 6. Elwood, 14; Marion, 12. Gartfield (Terre Haute), 12; Sullivan, 0. Jefferson (Gary), 27; Clinton. 0. Oregon University. 14; Drake, 7. Georgetown, 16; Loyola (Chicago) 6. Detroit, 51; Albion, 0. Ohio University. 12; Butler* 7. Haskell, 26; Baker. 6. Marquette. 6; Grinnell, 0. Illinois Wesleyan, 7; St. Viator, 0. Oklahoma City U.. 21; St. Louis U„ 0. Southern ardeau. G. Janies Millikin, 7; Cornell, 0. o Monmouth Wins Game Monmouth high school Eagles rimmed Kirkland Kangaroos in a jolt ball game at Monmouth Fridav afternoon. By winning Monmouth etained a tie with Monroe Bear<atz for the county league lead. The final score of the Friday game was 11-1 0 Roped with tire Clinton Hollow. N. Y. —(UP) — Three attaches of the sheriffs office were forced to adopt temporary oils of cowboys when a dozen cows were released from the Browning farm and wandered about the highway. One of the animals was persuaded to return' to the pasture by an old automobile tire, looped about lis neck and pulled lustily by the I cowboys”. (J Liberty N. Y. —(UP)— Frank owles, charged with causing the death of a hutitington dog five years ago, v.as fined S6O on his plea of guilty. The warrant was served only recently. According to polite, the dog, owned oy Leonard Buln.an of Stephenville, was caught in one of Cowles' traps and died of starvation. — o Await Decis.on Rochester, N. Y. —(UP)—Par•nts of two American-born boys, now in Poland, are awaiting decii m of Washington immigration oificials as to whether the boys ate eligible to return to America. Vasyl Babey and his wife and sons went to Poland several years ago anil when he returned he left his children there until he could earn enough money to transport them l ack. Poland's immigration quota c.ianged in the meantime, however and the boys were prevented from returning o —— Thanks for Aid Rochester, N. Y. —(UP)—Raymond C. Fox. a salesman received a broken nose and the thanks of the entire police department when he Jumped in and helped a policeman beat off a dozen hoodlums who had attacked the officer. Q Wrong Impression Muncie, Ind., —(UP) —James R. Garner, 22 thought he got married July 9, 1929, but later he decided he had Just made an agreement to buy clothes for Gladys H. Garner 32, he told Judge Robert Murray when he sued for a divorce.

SSI ■ Iwoi I Today’* the day. Decatur football fans have been awaiting this - Saturday for several weeks. The I Yellow Jackets make their first 1 home stand of the season. f > The North Side Redskins come to Country Club field today. i . The game will be nearing a fin1 ish when this paper is off the press, but we're not going to change,our opinion and here It is; The Yellow Jackets can l>eat North Side. Whether they do, depends largely on their ability to stop the fact Indian backfield. Barring injuries. Footbawls predicts a close game. The Cards and Athletics go into number 3 this afternoon. The game is played at St. Louie —Footbawls can't believe that the Athletics are so much better than the Cards —Maybe the Cards could win if they had a manager like Joe McCarthy. The Cubs are two to one on the White Sox in the Chicago City series — which is not startling. Under the tutelage of Rogers Hornsby the Cubs are using the bunt play with much success — something they failed to cash in on all season. ■■ • Then there’s a lot of college football today — Notre Dame tackles the tough Southern Methodist team —Purdue meets Baylor and Indiana goes to Ohio State. The Garrett high school grid team stopped off in Decatur for lunch this noon on the way to Portland where Garrett plays the Panthers. We'd say Portland should win by a couple of touch-] downs. Bluffton goes to Central of Fort Wayne this afternoon for a football game. The Suburb team has a slightly lower average for the season than Decatur, having played two games and won one and lost one. Decatur has played three and lost one. Bluffton should give Central aj great battle and with the breaks; “ven should win the game. Berne Bears will soon be Parting net drills—The first Berne game is October 31 when the Bears play the tough Jefferson team. Ossian high school, the team the Commodores meet in their first game—will get a two-game start on the Laurentmen—lt’ll be a real test for the Decatur netmen. Bob Gas', local 300-pounder Is playing in the line of the Huntington independent grid team this season. The opponents are having a hard time getting around the Gass side of the line— Monmouth and Monroe are tied p or the soft-ball league lead —each •earn has another game to play. I onkr like a nlay-off series would be necessary. Tickets for the various Notre Deme home football games are arriving—While some of the local fan were fortunate enought to set on the 30-vard line, most of the tickets received here are just •bont- a nrle and a quarter from the Michigan line. Local football supporters of Michigan University are keeping silent on prospects until the Michigan-Michigan State game is concluded today. Sport writers have spoken some unkind words concerning that team this season. It still looks like Purdue and Northwestern were the cream of the Conference. And it looks like Notre Dame would be mighty hard to keep from winning a national title, again. And it looks like the Athletics. i And —Well it's a great world, if a fellow can rake up enough money to see some of these games— Charley Knapp says it’s better to hear them over the radio—but he sells radios and Herman Ehinger says It’s better to hear the results over the telephone—He sells telephones — but both of these fellows sneak off now and then

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER L 1930.

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< ""I —’ A strange menagerie got off the train at Chicago from Phoenix, Ariz., on the way to the American Legion convention at Boston—-monkey-faced owls, horned toads, slithering snakes, glia monsters, etc. Hal Grimshaw of Phoenix, delegate to convention and ringmaster of the menagerie, is shown here with just a few of his charges—a ring-tailed wildcat, a terrapin and a burro.

and see some games first-hand. — DECATUR. BEAT NORTH SIDE. PORTLAND, GARRETT, 1 CENTRAL, ELKHART and we guesa you don't need any remind- 1 er concerning Suburb, incorporated. | PLANS .WING I IN WASHINGTON FOR GALA FETE — Eleven-Month Observance of First President’s Birth Is Planned Washington, Oct. 4.— (U.R) — De-1, tails are taking form for the celebration extending over a period of I 11 months, from January through : November, in 1932 to commemo-' rate the 200th anniversary of the drth of G orge Washington. Plans ■ tow under way for Washington ■all for a s ries of historic exhibitions and pageants, national sporting events, educational meetings 1 >nd parades in which many forI <lgn nations will take part. , Beginning on January 1, when 10.000 school ch'ldren will gather n the steps of the capitol buildng to sing patriotic songs over a world-wide hookup of radio sta-’ ons. the bic ntennial prog am; > ill continue with one of the great-] > st an I most extensive celebra- 1 1 ions the world ever has seen. > February 22 will be observed by ? he fl st of several large parades' t Tanned for the year. The pageant 1 w 11 depict George Washington, portiayed by a man already chosen, i ’oming . ovir the Potomac river from Mount Veinon on his way to, accept presidency of the United States. At noon on the same day congress will assemble to hear an I address by President Hoover. That 1 ivening notabi- guests of the city ill be ertertained with a frontier upper, consisting of venison, corn tread, wild game and other food * characteristic of Revolutionary f days. In order to complete a season of entertainment both of a serious; A and gay nature, an effort will be! p made to bring the National Air] ’’ Races for 1932 to Washington. An attempt also will be made to have an Ai my-Navy football game in a new stadium which will seat 100,000. Dedication of the Mount Verf non-Washiugton memorial highway, y now under construction, will be one of the foremost events planned for the celebration. One of the largest parades of the year will be on Armistice day, when a company of men from each of the Allied countries will be invited to march. Another event which will present a new idea in national celebrations will be the Independence Day program which

wll biing the governors of the original 13 states to Washington to participate in a pageant and reunion. In concluding the year's proan All-American Congress of ! all America conventions meeting I luring the year will be held with a view to discussing the future of' American policies, both foreign and 1 domestic. In additiop, the National Education Association will be asked to select a typical American boy who will address the congress on the hop s and futures of the nat on's youth. o Classes in Brewery Irvin. Pr., —(UPl —When Norwin High S< hool pupils returned to studies the first of the month a’tendance was so large some of the 60 pupils were forced to attend .la ses in an old brewery across the street from present quarters. o Radios Outnumber Clocks Greeley, Colo., —(UP) — Weld •ounty citizens have more radios han they have clocks and watches, tad but few families in the county have any means ot' telling time, acI cording to the abstract of asses ’ aients completed by County Assessor Bedford. The abstract shows a decrease of more than $5,000,000 in total a sessed valuations from he previous year. The report shows ut 264 watches and clo. ks listed •a the county, while there are .">,560 adios. o Best Bootlegger Nabbed Deadwood, S. D. —(UP) —"South Dakota's Best Bootlegger," a sobriquet ackuired by Eer. Miller fount i guilty of violation of the national prohibition a t, was a correct one. according to G. I). Williams of Minneapolis. federal chemist who is in 'enhance at federal court here. "The liquor manufactured by Miller ' only was the best analyzed from he state of South Dakota but from ix states the Minneapolis office ; uTves. ’ Williams declared: Smart Bears Whitehall N. Y„ —(UP)— The bears at Ghost Hollow, north of here have learned to smear their oodles with rosin from pine trees |and then wallow in mud before iniding the numerous bee-hives for I honey. Bees can’t sink their sting* ' a.-s through such armor as th'at. o Lightning Pranks Liverpool N. Y. —(UP) — After splintering the top of a tree in the .'ront yard, lightning skipped into the house where Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lepinsky were sleeping and ripped off all of the wall paper and planter without harming the occuants. More Night Sports ' Hossick Falls, N. Y., —(UP)—If 1 ?olf and baseball can be played at night, there is no reason why horseshoes can’t be pitched under floodlights. Thus reasoned the equine 1 boot huriers of this place, and now i they’re doing it.

ZEMSTVOS AIDS HOMELESS ARMY OF RUSSIANS — One-Time Ambassador to Paris Heads Union of Care for Refugees By Henry Cumming, UP. Staff Correnpondent Paris, od. 4.-(U.R; Improv ment ] of the hard lot of thousands of citizens without a country or thej vestige Os civil rights—the Russian emigies scattered throughout Eur-[ ope is gradually being wrought in France and elsewhere by a remarkable organization known as The National Committees and the Union of Zemstvos. Serving as a veritable embassy of a nation less citizenry, this hyprid society has for its mainspring in France M. Basil Malakoff, onetime Russian ambassador to Paris, and the present legal and d.plomatic god-fat h r of a gigantic brood >f exp.itiiates now within the confines of the French nation. He has for some time made his chief concern in life the precarious and complex existence of his compatr.ots. Unquestionably, he has aided them powerfully in their uphill fight for official recognition, legal status, t.avel, work, marriage and the manifold exercises of civil rights. Buffeted for years by’every imaginable crinkle arising from an uprooted life, the refugees from all .the Russians have hailed with pathetic relief the steps recently taken in their behalf by the League of Nations. An intergovernmental conference gath red at Geneva in the latter part of June, 1928, “to study the different questions touching on the juridic status of the refugees and to propos; tlie regime applied to them." This conference drew up two arrangements. signed by the del-gates of ten powers. The first treated the status of the Russian and Armenian refugees, the other suggested the .extension of more favorable legislation to include still othrr categories of refugees. The accord was signed with certain conditions by France and Belgium. actually quite lenient in their tieatment of exiles, and was submitted to the League of Nations. This body, on September 22. 1928, adopted a c itain number of resoations aiming at the application of the ar.angements of the intergov•mmentai accord. Already the legal life of the Rus sion in France has been simplified by th se steps. Notably, he may •id "ninlovment without the usual restrictions imposed upon foreigners; various tribunals and admin-

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istrative bodies have been carefully insliucied In dealing with the presentation by the refugees of i legal and civil documents, which heretofore bad been • somewhat summarily and measures of expulsion or other means of separating families have been I avoided or suspended. The National Russian Union has ihtanebes In Germany, England, i B bgrfTj, Yugoslavia. Czechoslovakia. and Turkey, and it has representatives in Belgium, Finland. Greece. Switz- rland and the United States. HALLAHAN TOO GGODON MOUND; GAMES ARE 2-1 [i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 1 fanned. Blades filed to Haas who made a short run backward for the ' catch. No runs, no hits, no er--1 rors. Third Inning Athletics: Bishop out to Bottomley, unassisted. Dykes walked. It : was Hallahan'* second walk. Coch rane walked. Johnson went to the bull-pen for the Cards. Simmons [hit into a double play, Gelbert to 1 I Frisch to Bottoinley. No runs, no [hits, no errors. Cards: Wilson fouled to Coch- ■ | rane behind the plate. Gelbert grounded out. Boley to Foxx. It ] was the first ground ball hit off i Walberg. Hallahan stopped to ■ Boley. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning • Athletics: Foxx h’t a hard ground]er to Hallahan who knocked the ..ball down and threw him out to I Bottoinley. Miller grounded out to I B ittomley. Haas out on strikes, i No runs, no hits, no errors. Cards: Douthit hit a home run - into the left field bleachers, the - ball barely going over the wire t guard. Adams fouled to Cochrane , behind the plate. Frisch grounded - out. B >ley to Foxx. Bottoinley i tanned. One run, one hit. no errors. s Fifth Inning Athl-tics: Boley raised a h'gh f fly to Douthit in short center. Wai- > berg out on strikes. It was Hallai han's fifth strikeout. Bishop sing- > led off right field in front of the - fence. Blades made a fast play on - th° ball. Dykes filed to Douthit in short left center. No runs, one hit, - no errors. Cards: Hafey grounded out, Boley • to Foxx. Blades lined a single to - center. It was the second hit off Walberg. Wilson singled to right, , sending Blades all the way to third. - It was a hit and run play and f Blad s was almost to second when - Wilson hit the ball. It was a very smart play and the Cards worked it perfectly. Gelbert singled to I left, scoring Blades. Wilson tried • to make third on the play and was 1 thrown out, Simmons to Dykes. - Hallahan walked. It was Walberg's - fii st walk. Eddie Collijs halted

"■ iTS w, ‘ n 'box m, r - S,xth innmg » n A Held Co. hrun<IM StH Dykes to F„ xx Pr|vh p ' v "" "Vaflon l.v 1 ■ i "' l ■"!' '■'" xx X " ' luKnTJHI Seventh |nm nj H A't’h't',- H.,. 1S ... 1 Bottoms Gelb.-, I ~, ’’■l walk'd I' Hallahan'siHi walk 8h1,.,,. sini!lt . (l M W| sh """ "'"I at mH It was Bishop. , hlr(1 game |ivk..s Bottom!.-v s one hit. no ,-rroi-s (aids H;it,o off ■ wall. It wo. ~ ter.-fp II"”’- pl i-. i -■ ... wall that 11a.., wa . hwld u Watkins sinel.-.t i„ (>llin first hall pit. 1i,.,| ...ndmj third Watkiti. throw to third Wils,, n || nw) t|) H| scoring both -a. n t, 35e halted th uar y ul;iß Shores in th., b,.-. t ., r ~p Gelbert faini.-d H.dlaliai ] Douthit l.io-d a siUßle dn»i toH field, i, lli.'l' ■ - llr ,| 'out Quinn Tso ' tilts no errors Eighth Inning Athletics Corhrane ‘ out. Gelbiri tn Bottomlev. mons lined a single to right Watkins rm th- ball. 1 Simmons at f ist F’-xx to Frisch w'lm tm:.D-d the hallß ’ recovered in time to retire at first, to Boltomley was safe at si- ml Milhr ied out. Gilb. rt Bottomley. B ■ runs, one hit. no errors. H Cards: Frisch grounded (B - Boley to F..\\ Bnttomley dotlß • down the right field line. It i his first hit of the series, (kifl i was in the bull pen for the tB , letlcs. Hafey hit the first pltdH ball to right field tor a dooß . scoring Bott rnl.-y Watkins pgfl , ed to Boley behind second. Wilß ■ grounded out. Hoh-y to Foilß run. two hits, no errors. ■ Ninth Inning M Athletics: Moore singled to 1B ! Umpire Geist i halted the pH . while he pointed to renter !!■ I about something Boley fotiMß , Frisch. McNair batted for QM . and flied to Watkins. Blifl walked. Dykes nut on strikes. ■ 1 rune, one hit. no errors. I I Get the Habit—trade at