Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1930 — Page 3

fellow Jackets Bow To Strong North Siders, 31-12

llli GIVES I'ISITORS BIG I EVEN BATTLE ■nut l’ia>‘‘i' s break K.uuh \ll< i llortonSnu'ii Hjrhl hard S. IVcatiif high. whool; K -l;u U. ’ Pkv'OK the IW ■>"’ !»k\ed ■ fear vciv d. leated by H: K .1 skins Satui-■nfl‘«-n:<'"ti s h** store ot K, u, a! t'• sultry Club ■;,,. 1 opponents |H’ 11 due to- \ IB H, ■ ■ "laili- »H<‘ ■ 1 ■ .. ' atnr. Co!'- » over til ■ I ivbolt tori' H second K 1,,i consisting of |H ; Mussel', H'll, , stopp. Il §■ : ■ - itlcmpts to throtipli|H. '• d 'lf Katie’ |Hv ai.'o't 111- l'OM- !■ , 11 to h . Steel to '.field me’l oval more tr- off to Decatur, file locais Eg puss ssinn of the ball start Rite down the field which «tt [stopped until the Jackets had le four first downs. North Side He to make any headway kgli the lire was forced to punt [of the danger zone, lioth teams L exchanged punts and North E having the trail completed a L which wa< caught by Scott, on [ next play Scherer of Fort he ran around end for about tty yards, after losing 5 yards L fumble the visitors were forcto pant. Steel taking ttfe ball on 'first down, hit the line for four tfc then Odle ran around end and 1 the ball 2o yards nearer the »l. r in 1), uttir's jsjspion lie quarter ended with per learn ha ring scored., jkcaiiir h.i- in.ihle to advance kthrough i ■ lie I Skin's line and Iteil on tii,' , ith down. The vis- ■ then -t:, ii,o| an attack that ■ght the hull down to the 10 rd line. Loop, r of North Side *“ tin one ii i he line for a touchro An "ini i ''i run through the t for the point after they were Successful. forth Sihi again kicked off to cautr. Ih.c.ia received the ball Iran aim:' in yards. Drown, Det, Oille an 1 Steele all carrying I WI managed to get three first kits and took the ball to the 11 Bd line. On the first down Debort led one yard and then Odle wed four yards. Drown was un8c to gain any through the line |8 on the in vt play he attempt- , a pass Hi. North Side players tempted to knock the ball down d batted it several times but fee dove and caught the ball F EtfTme it touched the ground. 1° over the line f ()r a touchdown, tempting another pass, Decatur Sled to make the point after. bcatm kicked off and managto hold the North Siders for Jl^lowhc^a^^^or^lij^vray

driving IS like plying So completely and thor°«Klily do we service )' oUp .«ir that when we I Urn it back to you, drivln" ' s like flying. Ex- [!(' r * mechanics will re,leve '1 ot all those •'Wtravnlmg defects and driving a treasure. o, i t wait too long, for correction now may I’' 1 ' 1 ’ ,!,r t?e repair bills niter on. RIVERSIDE SUPER-SERVICE —Phone 741—

through the entire field for an 80 I yard run thnt resulted In a touch-! down for North Side. The Red Skins again failed in the attempt on the point after Ihe touchdown. Decatur again hud possession of ihe ball after kick off but was forced to punt on the third down. North Side failed an attempted pass and was unahlo to gain through the local line, was forced to punt. The first half ended with the ball In Docatur's possession, the score being 12 to « with the Red Skins on the bigger half. Second Half At the start of the second half I Decatur kicked the bail 'o North I Side thirty yard line. The red Skins | i were again unable to gain any i through the line were forced to I punt on Ihe fourth down.‘Drown attempted to catch the ball and fumbled it and North Side recovered it within ten yards of the goal line. Tlte Jacket line held uud Decatur finally managed to get the hall on the fifteen yard line. Steel punted on the first play. On North Side's third down witji the ball in mytfield Harley thri w a long pass to Scott who ran about 25 yards tor a touchdown, the point after was made by a play through the line. Decatur received the ball and gained little ground. North Side managed to get possession of the ball. After three unsuccessful attempts to go through the local line, the visitors attempted another pass. Borgmnn received the pass ahd reached the five yard line before being tackled by Brown, beeper then took the ball and ripped through the line for his third touchdown of the game. The Jackets took possession ol the ball after the kickoff and managed to get the ball within scoring distance before the quarter ended. Brown. Debolt and Odle on short runs made a first down for Deca'ur Debolt took the ball on the next play went through the enemy line for a touchdown. The point failed arid score whs 25 to 12. North Side attempted to catch the kick off +mt fumbled the ball and Drdwn captured it for the Yellow Jackets. Brown, and Odle then made a first down for Decatur. After completing a pass they were unable to advance any farther and they punted on the fourth down. North Side then led by beeper made two first dowlls to rNorth Sid", beeper again taking the ball, ran 55 yaids for his fourth touchdown. Melchi, who was sent in for Coffee, caught the kickoff and ran through the opponents for about 25 yards before being tackled. The rest of the game consisted of penalties on both teams. They won Id complete passes or make good runs to be called track by he officials for being offsides. The game ended with North Side in the lead 31 to 12. A large crowd of local rooters saw ‘he Yellow Jackets play their first home game of the season. Line UP Decatur North Side Schnepp . L.E Scott Zerkle L.T H. Stewart Hurst /... L.G Habig F. C... Nlclnris Ford R.G Benner i’arrish R.T. Faylor Coffee R.E. Hatch Suedeker Q- Gorging u Odle L.H. beeper Steele H.H. Harley j Down F. Scherer Substitutions: Deca'ur, Debolt. T'.d Musser, Melehi. Ronp; North Side. Crosby. Hagenbutigh, L. Stewart, Gordon. C. Christy. Score By Quarters 12 3 4 Decatur 11 *’ ® '' North Side 0 12 14 6 K. of C. To Meet The regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus will be held in •lie hall tonight at the regular time. A fine musical program has been planned and lunch will be served. All members are requested to be present. Truck Mishap Fatal Logansport, Ind., Oct. 6. <U.R) — "Melvine Lottman, ID, Logansport (ruck driver, was killed Saturday afternoon when his truck overturned. He suffered a fractured skull. H s sister, Mildred, 11. was injured s- riously. GIVES METHOD TO SAVE WHEAT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) with canvas, carpets or grain bags, then roll gtinney sacks and saturate them with the carbon disulphide and thrust them under the cover using about lVi pounds of carbon disulphide to 100 cubic feet of grain, the county agent continued. Two precautions should be very carefully observed. First, that the temperature is above GO degrees I*, and second that no fire or sparks or even the turning of a light switch be about the grainery tor at least 48 hours after treatingCarbon disulphide gas is very inflammable and for this reason constitutes a considerable fire hazard. The addition of one pound carbon tetrachloride to 5 pounds of carbon i disulphide will reduce the fire Imz- 1 Jard 'to a minimum ,he concluded.^

DECATUR DAILY* DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, I‘KK).

ATHLETICS AND CARDS EVEN IN SERIES TILTS Haines Heats Mackmen 3-1 In Sunday Game; Fourth Game Today Sf. Louis, Mo., Oct. 6. — (U.R) — With the Joyous warwhoops of St. I .mils fandom ringing in their ears, and the world series tied up at two (games each, the Cardinals were bent upon winning their third straight game today and taking the 1 ad over the Philadelphia Athletics. There was a chance that rain might half them temporarily even if the A's couldn't. Showers were predicted for this afternoon. By triumping Corfnle Mack's ace L*fty Grove —before some 40,604 fans yesterday, the National league champions not only evened the series, two games to two, but believe, in common with a lot of other folks, that they now have a itecid d edge in what is proving a real battle for the championship of the world of baseball. Jesse Haines, whose 3ti years have touched his hair with grey but left his right arm as effective as ever, beat the Athletics 3 to 1 in the fourth game of the series, allowing only four hits. The Cardinals outplayed their rivals in everyway. Burleigh Grimes, who was beattit in the first game'at Philadelp-j hia, and George Earnshaw, who wonj the second, were to be the opposing pitchers in the fifth game. The Athletics have scored only one run the last 22 innings. They have made only 23 hits in four games. They have had two pitchers batted from the box, and have tossed away one game by sloppy j infield play. ■ From a strategical vie wpoint, the | A's were supposed •to have every advantage, with Connie Mack wigwageing with his , score-card and “master-minding" for the boys. As it happens, a couple of infield shifts ordered by Mr. McGillicuddy cost the Athletics a couple of runs here at St. Louis, and a couple of runs were quite enough to turn the tide of world series battle and tiring the Cardinals up on even terms with their rivals. On the other hand, t lie Red Birds are a vastly improved outfit. Thank Jimmy Wilson, the veteran catcher, who has gone in there with an injured ankle and put a winning brand of pep Into the team. Young Charley Gelbert, of course, is the fielding hero of the series. His work has been both phenomenal and consistent, and with Frankie Frisch playing ragged ball on his left, it has had to be, to keep the National league champions in the running at alb Looking ahead, we find the Cardinals ready with Burleigh Grimes and "Wild Bill" Hallalian, of their first string staff, with Jim Lindsey land Sylvester Johnson in reserve. I Crimes was beaten in the opening game, hut two of the hits off him were fly balls over the short light field fence in Shibe park. Burleigh is burning to ge.t back that ball game, and should give George Earnshaw a great battle this afternoon. Earnshaw has the reputation of being an in-and-outer. There should lie a great duel ol 1 ft-handers at Shibe park next Wednesday when Ilallahan opposes Grove, who is sure to work unless ilie A's wi:. convincingly this afternoon. As far as reserve pitchers go, neith r Lindsey nor Johnson al'oweil the Athletics as much as a single hit in five innings last Thursday, while Ed Rommel is the only untried Philadelphia pitcher available. If Earnshaw has another victory in his system, and ran deliver it today, the teams will entrain for Philadelphia with the Mackmen once more strong favorites to retain the world's championship. But if Geoige is beaten this afternoon, ' the baseball world may well prepar- to celebrate the successful 1 National league revolt. Yesterday's game, witnessed by a record crowd for St. Louis —39,Ul6 whooping, joyous fans — was ■ won by the splendid pitching of .! »se Haines, who has been fling- ' ing them for the Cardinals tor 11 ' years. Haiti' s had figured upon retiring, he said, at tiie age of 36, but he let the A’s down with four singles and one rah. and had mor; stuff on the ball Ilian ever before. Bifcktng up Haines was Charley 1 Gelbeit, the “baby" of the dub, who tripled jn tt|e third and scored the first run for St. Louis a mo- [, ment later, singled in tho fourth, j to drive in another run and put the 1 game on ice, and played so bril- ’ liantly afield that Connie Mack doI dared him the man responsible for ! the defeat of the American league j champions.. Lefty Grove pitched better yesj terday than in the first game, which I

Cardinals’ Winning Run : i nil WW k Here is the winning run of the third game of the World Series at St Louis, with Douthit crossing the plate after Mulshing out a homer, his first safety of the series, and giving the Cards their first victory in the annual classic. The score was 5-0.

iie won. His support left something to ii" desired. Tile serfes m*w is a wide open, nip-and-tuek affair which promises to develop into one of the best since the champions of the National and American leagues started playing post-season contests for the highest honors of baseball. o Jlll 1 * That was great going against a greater and m ora experienced ttam. Yellow Jackets- and everyone of you gave a good account of ; yourself in that game. . —oOo — Let's forget the scars of the North Side game right away and forget the imbecilities of the bfficials and get down to practice for the Portland game next Saturday. --oOo — Portland and Decatur, on pap'r. arc about an even bet. The Pan- 1 , titer team, which comes here next . Saturday afternoon for the second home game does a lot of foxy passi ing and that means the Hortonmen i will need a lot of defensive drill- ■ ing. ■ —oOo— Nancy Bell, Pete Thomas ancT Footbawls, Jr., attended their first football game Saturday and when asked concerning the officiating they all chorused in ‘ glub glub-glub," meaning terrible, terrible, awful. —oOo — To which 1,500 disappointed fans add Amen. —oOo — But still you have to admire the spunk in alleged officials • like Bower and Tudor, that grow worse each season and still have nerve enough to face the maddened crowds. i —o()o—---i The Hortonmen showed a lot of - power in defense and considerable improvement in offense. -—oOo — Central of Fort Wvyne humi bled Bluffton Tigers in the final quarter of a football game Saturday—The Mendenhallmcn repeated their last minute rush that earned them a tie with Elkhart a week ago. —oOo — ' Don't think Bluffton is going to i he a set-up, tho', folks. Because - the CoachloßS Suburbanites have a : great passing game. , —oOo — The N. E. I. athletic associaI tion Is in dire need’ of some officials, especially in football. Footbawls can think of three local officials, off-hand, that ; would shame Bower or Tudor [ or Chambers or McClure to death — What’s wrong, Mr. I Curtis and Mr. Brown and Mr. Horton with trying Pat Hy- , land, Jake Beal or France Conter in same football games? —o t)o— Down in southern Indiana, wharf* i they take their high school athletic , contests seriously, poor officiating I 's unknown —merely because there - is no organized racketeering among i. officials —-like our N. K. b officials’ ■ association which says hands off - unless the officials join our crowd. —oOtk — Regardless of the officiating, i please understand. North Side had the better team Saturday—But it's • embarassing to loca; school offlci ials to have to apologize week as-

;! ter week for m -guided judgment. —oOo— That one time when Tudor gave North Side the ball on Decatur’s 10-yard line, claiming that Brown touened the ball was even a surprise to the Fort Wayne team. Seven or eight of the North Side players who were much closer to the play than Zero Tudor said after the game that they felt sheepish lining up with the bail, when they knew they didn’t deserve it. —oOo — Wednesday* Buck, the Suburb Sage will say “There goes i Footbawls alibi-ing again for his team —no, Decatur football fans are j used to being trimmed, and we’re . !so callous'd to being racketeered jby the James' group of officials that we know wliat's coming at each game. —oOo— . The Cardinals have staged a comeback that only at Nation.l si league team could do. The world series is no 2 2 and Babby Street's entry has the edge. —oOo—- | Just think, if Qie Cards can beat 'the Athletics — wouldn't it have been pitiful for the Mackmen had (they played the Cubs, with Horns- | by as, manager. —oOo — Old Jesse Haines otitpitched and outsmarted Lefty Grove—- ' and now it looks like any first division team of the Nat league would have disgraced the Mackmen. —oOo—- ,| The Cubs have tint Sox 32 in the Chicago series—which again shows the supremacy at present writing of the National league. —oOo — College football Saturday turned out about the way expected—Except Purdue had a ] hard time with Eaylcr and Old Man Rcckne left his second string in almost too long . against Southern Methodist. —oOo — Yale, Harvard, Carnegie Tech Mid the other eastern teams contimntl with wins. —oOo — DECATUR, BEAT PORTLAND. —oOo—Garrett high school grid team played a great game at Portland Saturday and lost only after a hard battle, 13-6. . —oOo —- Auburn and South Side played a 7-7 tie at Auburn Saturday. —-000— DECATUR, BEAT PORTLAND. —oOo — Dni t get us wrong. Pop Zero Tudor is just one of tins nicest beys you ever talked to, socially, ; OBEDIENCE TO - LAW IS URGED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) The chief executive revealed he is working with President Green of the federation, and employers i associations to help meet this technological unemployment. At Ihe same time, he denounced destructive competition in industries, referring particularly to the bituminous coal industry, it the laws of the land, are responsible for such demoralizing effects on an Industry they should be changI ed, he said. He apparantely re- ! ferred to tlte Clayton act or the Sherman anti-trust law. " The speeches were the second and third of his swift swing around ’ the eastern circuit including Cleveland, where last Thursday he I addressed bis economic views to • the bankers, Boston and Kings Mountain. S. C., where tomorrow • ihe will lead an anniversary celet! bration on the revolutionary buttleII field with a ppeerh to that srflith- ■: ern textile district. j The Legion speech expounded

the president's views on veterans’ relief world peace und national defense as well ns law enforcement. Veterans are being cared for at a government expenditure of 000,000 annually, he said. Peace was never more secure than today, he said, but declared that national defense must Ixi maintained. Tho labor speech milled the president’s views on his White j House conference of the nation's , leaders at the outset of the depression, where It was ngrocil to maintain wages. It also contained congratulations both to industry and Ihlhii- upon tlte coo]>eratlon and Heamplay which marked their relations during the recent husiuesH disturbances. With the Cleveland address and the one he will deliver tomorrow, at Kings Mountain, these speeches comprise a series of four extensive | statements of the administration policy a month before the voters go to the polls in the national congressional election. o FOUR HURT IN auto Mishap (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' were returning to their homes and had just turned the corner to go south to Monroe, when struck by the Brown ear. Mr. and Mrs. Arfdrews, and Mrs. Isch and baby I were taken to the hospital where it was found that Mr. Andrews and j Mrs. Isch suffered broken collar | bones and other bruises. Mrs. j Andrews suffered from severe shock, a blow on the head, and infui ed shoulder and a deep cut on her right thigh. The infant boy of Mrs. Isch- had a deep cut over his eye and Miss Andrews was badly bruised. Mrs. Isch and son were removed to their homes I after the injuries were dressed but | Mr. and Mrs. Andrews are patients | at tiie hospital and the attending, physician stated today that they i were resting better. • The Andrews car was damaged j on the left side, but the Brown I •ar was not badly damaged. Both I automobiles were brought to tin's I , o j BANDIT GANG IS UNCOVERED | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, j! ; Harbor hotel. It was said tiie first holdup was early last month at Indianapolis. Tit" path then took members to Benton Harbor. Chicago, Gary, and back to Indianapolis. All the men except the three Wisemans were’ regarded by police as active participants in the gang's outlawry. It was said tiie Wisemans admitted their auto was used by the gang to make escapes after abandoning stolen cars. FOXX KNOCKS OUT HOME RUN IN LAST FRAME (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Foxx. Gelbert took second. It was a sacrifice for Grimes. Douthit grounded to Dykes who attempted to run Gelbert down in the base line but < based him liack to second and lioth runners were safe. The play was scored as a fielder’s It was a splendid play by Dykes, choice. Adams flied to Holey in , short left. Frisch grounded out to Foxx, unassisted. It was a nice play by Foxx who caught the ball near the foul line and beat the runner to first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning Athletics; Dykes grounded out, Gelbert to Bottomley. Cocltrane out on strikes. It was Grimes’ fourth strike out. Simmons dodged a pitcli but it struck his hat while he was on the ground: Simmon- out, Gelbert to Bottomley. No runs, no hits, no errors. Cards: Bottomley fanned. Ilafey walked. Watkins flied to Haas. Wilson bunted to Ernsliaw and was out, Ertishaw to Foxx. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning Athletics: Foxx grounded through short for a single. Miller forced Foxx at second, Gelbert to Frisch. Haas grounded to Adams who turned it into a double play, Adams to Frisch to Bottomley. No runs, one hit, no errors. Cards: Gelbert popped to Foxx. i Grimes out, Ernsliaw to Foxx. Douthit grounded to Boley who i threw him out to Foxx. No runs, i no hits, no- errors. , i Sixth Inning i Athletics: Boley grounded out, ■ Gelbert to Bottomley. Ernsliaw ■ fanned. Rf'-hop grounded out, i Frisch to Bottomley. No runs, no hits, no errprs. I Cards: Adams fanned. Frisch I bunted to Ernsliaw who threw to • Foxx retiring him. Bottomley ■ fanned. No runs, no hits, no er- > rors. i Seventh Inning r Athletics; Dykes walked. It was . Grimes' first pass. Cochrane rais- . ed a high fly to Wilson who caught • the hall standing on top of the plate. Simmons sent long fly to 1 right field which Watkins caught I

after a long run. Foxx fanned. | No runs, no ItiUi, no errors. Cards: Ilafey. was called out on strikes. Watkins sent a high fly to Simmons in short left. Wilson lined a slngl" to center and was safe at second when Haas played the ball slowly. The official scorer called It a two base hit. Gelbert was purposely passed. Grimes sent a high fly to Hans In right center. Haas mfide an excellent catch. No runs, one hit, no errors. Eighth Inning Athletics: Miller grounded out, Gelbert to Bottomley. Haas hunted down third base line and beat ,It out by a step. Grimes played the ball perfectly but Haas was j too fast. Boley up. Haas stole ] second, the umpire calling hint Out at first but reversed his deci- | elon wlmn Frisch dropped tiie ball. It was an error for Frisch. Haas did not receive credit for a stolen base. The St. Louis players gathered around the umpire,. Geisel, and protested bitterly. Boley grounded to Grimes and the ball caromed off his glove and he picked it up. He made a play for Haas at third, but tho runners were safe. It was an infield hit for Boley. The game was held up while Mack, got a pinch hitter j ready for Ernsliaw. Jim Moore

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' batted for Krnshaw. Moore walk- | ed. Bases aro full. Bishop grounded out, forcing Haas at plate. liases wore still, filled. Dykes 1 grounded to Gelbert fore Ing Bishop at second. It was Gelbert to ; Frisch. No runs, two hits, one ! errors. Cards: Grove now pitching for Athletics. Douthit popped to Bishop behind second. Adams grounded out, Dykes to Foxx. Frlscji (jjngled to center. Bottomley fanned. No runs, one lilt, no errors. Ninth Inning _ Athletics: Cochrane walked. Sim- . ons raised a high fly to CXdbert in short left. Foxx lilt a home run, scoring Cochran ahead of Dim. Miller fanned. Hans grounded out, Gelbert to Bottomley. Two funs, one hit, no errors. Cards: Hafey popped to Blades batted for Watkins. Blades walked. Wilson out, Grove to Foxx. Blades too ksecond. Gelberi out. on s'rlkes. No runs, no hits no errors. Cop Loses “Clue" Roeb ster. N. Y. —(UP)—Onre the premier sleuth of the Rochester ( ibilico Department and now a private detective, John A. Doyle has I found it necessary to call on jiolice [ reporters to help Mm track down his missing parrot. “Clue.”