Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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A‘S ARE GAME UP ON CARDS Aboard World series special K: route to Philadelphia, Oct. 7 (Ul’i 1 — The 1930 Wot Id series, which ut ’ first resembled a rout and Mince has developed Into quite a nlp-atid ba*tle for the championship of baseball, has reached the stag.' w.iete managerial stiatety In the flatter of selectlpg pitchers was scarcely of more value than a fifth t ame rain check. Here was ‘he situation on the eve of the sixth and possibly deciding came: The Philadelphia Athletics have won three games and the Cardinals two. The Madmen have Grove. Em? show. Walberg. Showers, Quinn ami Rommel!, the latter untired. Grove | won the opener although touched for nine hits, lost the fourth game ami flushed up the fifth, pitching two innings in which he allowed one hit. Ernshaw won the second game hardily and nit In; 1 seven innin.’ - yesterday. ' Walberg and Shores both were driven from the box in the third game ami Quinn is norp to starting a world series con-1 test. Hommel is an unknown quan-■ titv and likely to remain so. The Cardinals have Hallahan. I Haines. Grimes, Lindsev, Johnson. I and Uh mi. Hallahan shut out the' A’s in the third game and is rra *y to go tomorrow. Haines reit th*m easily in the fourth game, ad will he available Thursday if not nee led sooner. Grimes has Ist two games, but gave only five hits in . each, and wants another chance., Neither Lindsey or Johnson yielded ] a single hit in the five innings in which t'ey faced the A’s in Shite i Park. One would say that this gave the Cardinals a decided edge. Against th -t edge is the dulling fact that the Athletics are out in front and need but one game to clinch the cham j p'onshin, while the Cardinals ar" | under the strain of having to win I everything. For the game or games to come, : Cabby Street has available four pitchers who have yielded only one F’n among them in 23 innings of world series baseball against a club winch includes such sluggers asj Foxx. Cochrane, and Simmons. He j also has Grimes, who is quite likel" to make good his promise to beat the A’s. if the cards will go out and g >1 him a couple of runs. On the other hand, if looks as | though Mack must depend upon I Groves and Ernshaw. SEPIES HOLDS MANY THRILLS World Series Special enroute to Philadelphia Oct. 7—(UP)—Them [ was an intermission in the world series today while the two contend-] e-s travelled eastward to resume their battle in Philadelphia tomorrow. Ogie game ahead, the Philadelphia 'tliletic'- needed only a victory in the sixth game tomorrow to earn their world baseball championship. On« gam? down the St. 1 ouis CardIna's must win the next ‘wo games I t > regain the Laurels they held in i 1'126. The shifting tide of fortune in, th? present series lia-= added thrills I and ex- itement the nost-seasoa I nlay-off hasn't known in tour, long years. The Athletics swept through the[ first two games at Philadelphia, but the Cardinals staged a courageous comeback 'o even the series by taking the next two games at St. Lcni The series was tied and the fifth game was deadlocked until along came Jimmy Foxx. Pudgy-faced firs* baseman of the Athletics, in th” ninth inning and blasted one of Bur leich Grimes' curve Halls into the ’nrthest reaches of the left field bleachers, scoring Mi-itey Cochrane ahead of himself. Twice now the Athletics have won from Grimes on five hits, but the stout-hearted spit ball pitcher was far from a beaten figure as ho boasted. “ I'll beat 'em yet. and when it will hurt most is that seventh game.” A brief resume of the outstanding features of the five frames played f How: First game—Athletics 5 Carding's 2. I ong hits by the AthleticsHomers by Cochrane and Simmons. Trippies by Foxx and Haas and a double by Dykes—each of which accounted for a run. • Second game—Athletics 6, Cardinals 1. George Ernshaw's superb 1 itching holding the Cardinals to five 1 its, their only run being a homer by George Watkins: Frankie Frisch's error with two out and the A't leading 2-1 was the turning point of the game, paving the way for two Philadelphia runs. Third game—Cardinals 5. Athletics o. Bill Hallahan’s groat pitching in the pinches and Jimmy Wilson’s inspiring catching on his entry in‘o the series. Fourth game —Cardinals 3, Athletics 1. Jess Haines' pitching and Charlie Gelbert's fielding and hitting. Jimmy Dykes’ error paved the

I way for the two winning runs; ite made u wild throw to first with the score tied. Fifth game Athletics ? Curdi.tala ii. Jimmy Foxx's home run with i Cochrane on base in the ninth inning ami superb pitching hy George Amrita wand Lefty Grove, the later In tlie last two innings after Ernshaw liud gone out for a pinch- I I hitter. CARDS DEPEND ' ON HALLAHAN World serie- special enroute to I Philadelphia,'Oct.'? (UP) In the i days of our youth, when hall playlet’s had just discarded their mutton chop whiskers, but still spat on their hards and wore red flannel underwear, there was a popular son'- to I :e elfo.t that “H-A-douhle ! it-l-G-A-.X spellls Harrigan.” It bad quite a catchy tune, and ' went on to state that this Harrl- ' ran lad was: "Prould of all the Irish blood 'hat's in me. "Divil or man can say a word | agin me.” Now it may be that before the arrent world series, which is about [ to enter its sixth phase, passes i on to take its proper place in baseall lore, .he s ng birds of St. Louis ■ .vill ba p iraphrasing that ancient I l In honor c.f the snub nosed Freck- • I land boy an 1 bumming: ' II A lottbl -L-A-H-A-N spells i -In Jahan.” F r a; matters stand today, with i ho contending clubs traveling eastI ,■. art! sr- s me the series at Shlhe ! "ar. . about all that stands between I jibe St. Louis Cardinals and defeat j s sturdy y inns Bill Hallahan. With the Philadelphia Athletics leading, .hree games to two. "Wild | ' Bill." from Binghamton holds the ■ ! fate of the National League cham- 1 i _>ion« in his capable left hand. If he can hold the Mackmen to- | | norrow, as he did before a delighted' St. I oui - throng on Saturday, he I I will be worth all 'he songs in St. ! I Ixmisans' repertoire. It w ill be Hallahan for the Cards ] I omerrov. against which ever pitch | j »r Connie Mack elects to start. | j Once more the Irish boy from up- j I state New Yotk is called upon to] day lucid to tie- A's -Joliath A in ' ! he third game of the series, when i t seemed that nothing could avert 1 i mother to f such as National Lea- : | ; :e ciiampious have undergone tor] !'' e past three years. “Wild Bill,' ■ I belying his nickname with the cool- | ness of a veteran, shut out thej i '.lackmen with seven scattered hi'sl I beat then 5 to 0. and so discon, er-1 ed them* that they wound up hy : i coring only one run in 30 consecu I live innings. When the Athletics resumed scor- ' ng yesterday, however, they did, so with a crash and a bang. The] i crasls was the impact of Jimmy ] I Foxx s bat against the ball aad the I I ang was the collision between the I ball and a hastily vacated left field ; I bleacher seat. Until Foxx intruded, Burlei.gn Grimes had been splashing his spit; I >.ill pa--, the A's until he had thcifi yelling for life preservers. For tn- ] opposing camp. George Ernshaw i land Lefty Grove had been highly effective. USMAN ROAD TO BE IMPROVED iCCNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE: I pected and approved the Lehman oa 1 improvement? in Berne and the | -YcClain bridge construction,- two miles east and a mile north of Bern” v fine new bridge has been contracted at thia point. Pf-titlon Filed A petition to vacate a stretch ot ! road south ot the termination of | su.’ - road 16. east of Decatur was I tiled by Fred Harmon. Viewers will I be appointed by th? commissions ] m.l a report will be made to the '-oa; i next month. o Missouri U- Enrolls 3-332 Columbia, Mo. —(UP) —The to'al rollment in all divisions of the Univer ity of Missouri for li>3o reaced 3..'.33, according to President '’alter WiJliams. This number is 81 students less than last year. 0 Farm In Family 1,000 Years Irrsbuck, Austria, —(UP)-— The len'h of a pc.a ant near here reca’el that the farm on which he m l been living had been in the possession of his family for over a hmmand years, papers traced ownership back to 920. 0 New Lobe for Cops Budapest, —(UP) — Traffic cops here have a sumed the dual role of fudge au.l policeman here. Official posters announce that police officers will fine jaywalkers and partlipants in auto accidents "on the spot.” o — B .'ra- ia Has Its Capone So.ia, Bulgaria —(UP)—The government has matched its strength against Bulgaria’s Al Capone. A warrant charging Vvan Mlhailoff: with inciting the murder of an editor has been issued. Mihailoff is the head of the “Jmro” Bulgaria's “racketeering” society.

! Cards Take Fourth to Even Series -.■ < * ■ - ■ ... - ’ ■. - • Unusual action shot of the fourth World Series game at Sportsman’s Park, St. Louis, as the Caras won 3 to 1 to even up the series. Foxx, Athletics’ first baseman, is shown being put out at second in the second inning.

— — W Dd k H ’ | , . 11 Tiny Horton sent his Yellow ' Jacket squad through its first i drill for the Portland game next i Saturday — The Hortonmen were I cautioned to forget last Saturday's I tilt and make ready for the next. Decatur and Portland are fairly evenly matched. Portland has defeated Anderson. 7-6: Bluffton. 7-6 and Garrett. 13-6. The Panther team has a bevy of forward pass tricks and in t ; ght places the Portland aggregation cuts loose with a strong overhead offense. It was a forward pass that beat ] tnderson. a forward pass that beat i Bluffton and a forward pass that ; '---.-it Garrett So to stop Portland, h ■ big trick will be to develope i forward pass defense. The Yellow Jackets need fear no team through the line —it's the old air route that is worrvrome to the local team — and ih the next few days. . Coach Horton will attempt to make the Jackets air-minded. Old Burleigh Grimes lost a i »ough one yesterday when Jimmy Foxx kissed tlie ball goodbye on > long trip—The Cards go to Philadelphia to finish ■ the series and the games now stand. Athletics, 3: Cardinals, 2. — The Cubs Sox series in Chicago ended abruptly yesterday in the ninth inning. And the a.'d die hards are disappointed again — What a shame the Cubs aren't playing some setup team like the Athletics. — ; All the thousands ot baseball : 'ans throughout the nation can ] rest and catch their breath today while the Cards and Athletics go ] to Philadelphia. — Next Saturday as a preliminary to the Decatur-Portland nrid encounter. the Sixth Street pang will play the West enders and South End team will meet the North End team —it’s a bunch of qame kids, these teams, and football fans will get a real thrill seeing them in action. With the baseball season over, local fans are loginning to already miss that famous voice of Pat Flannagan. VVBBM sports broadcaster-—Pat certainty made a lot of baseball interest around here this '-timnier and every afternoon he had hundreds of people neglecting their work to hear him describe the Cubs’ games, play by play. It won't be long now until basketball starts—The Commodores got started on drills last night and Coach George Laurent says he’s going to have a real outfit to work with. Around the last of this month when the Commodores get into action against Os-ian high school, we shouldn’t be a bit surprised to see Rev. Joseph Hession come rolling in— He was part of the Commodores for so long, that -we ; know he can’t shake us down so quick.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1930.

Footbawls received a couple of knockout blows from Monroe high school sport fans. Here's one: “Dear Footbawls: We read your 1 column daily and we wonder why we did not read anything pertaining to the Monroe Bearcats and Decatur Yellow Jacket indoor baseball game at M inroe last Wednes’ay. Oct. 1? We espeeialliy wonder why with the fine coaching of Steve Everhart, that Vernon Hill f. 11 asleep in right field while the Bcarcatz were scorching the race track? We also wondered why the] Yellow Jackets first team didn't play so the Bearcatz would have had a little stronger opposition. ' Piney Bryan. Monroe coach has done wonderful work witli the Bearcatz ard we feel that lie should be honored in your column for his work.” Yours. Bearcatz Boosters. That’s absolutely correct and there's another letter much to the same effect. I Footbawls tries to cover all athletic events in the county and print on the sport page an accurate account of the events — Now , anil then we fail —occasionally It's a basketball game, now and then a I aseball game — but Bearcatz. we're not trying to slight you and v. e didn't attempt to tlie time Monroe played Monmouth and beat them. We’ll try and be a good i v the rest of the season —'anil when you have home games, call I.bOO and give us the dope. 1 DECATUR. BEAT PORTLAND. | Monroe high -chool always has had good athletics-Piney Bryan. wh9 has coached there for (the last two seasons' has built up some real teams with limited material — and he and the Monroe high scho 1 athletes • deserve much praise. DECATUR, BEAT PORTLAND. T ;rtle Carries Date on Back T.ansirg, —(UPf—A turtle knowu ito be at least 50 years old made itself known to the public here 'While going to a garage W. T. Mc- ; t’allum. discovered a small box tnr‘!e. Burn” ! in its shell were the ini i ials and date ”D. O. L.—lßßo.’’ .-o 4- " Freak Pig Had Two Bodies 1 Inton. In 1.. —(UP)—A nig with o bodies, eight legs, two tails ami inly one hea l was farrowed with. I* ii /ith r< on the farm of Albert '■ 0m ar lure. The freak was born ; dead. —o Threche- Sets Record Delta. — i UPi— AV. c. Marsh, lio has been a thresherman for . ii) years, set a record of bis career ■ ■' hen h? threshed six jobs in one | day. The v ork nerrsritalerl moving - equipment six times.

■ I Car of Fancy Michigan APPLES bulk or basket [ THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY $1.25 and $1.50 basket. Bring containers for i bulk purchases. ) • Car near Nickel Plate depot. > HOME GROCERY ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■

ELEPHANTS OF ISLAND SMALL, TEETH INDICATE Scientist Returns From Exploring Trip Oft . West Coast San'a Barbara, t'-il.. Oct. 7 (UP) Midget elephants, descendants of i huge herd of imperial elephants, which once roamed tlie western hemi'-phi-r ■>. once populated, td” Santa Barbara Channel i lands, in be opinion of Prof. David B Rogers ■urator of the Santa Barbara Mus- : ?tim of Natural History., P ■' . Rogers recently returned from Santa Rosa Island, one of the wildest of the channel group with fossils of the small pachyderm, in■hiding a tooth and a tooth enibedJ<1 in a portion of the jaw bone. Study of the fossils has disclosed that the Ii ard included the last survivors of huge droves of elephants «hi h disappeared l ing ago when a nortion of what is now southern Cal'■irnia sank i’ ia the ocean, forming he nrt s< nt Santa Barbara channel Pro*. Roke, s says. Tre catastrophe caught a hear ! V he imperial elephants, destroyinfall but a few which found refuse on Santa Rosa island. Descendants of these animals,

Why Your Fail SUIT should be a Hart Schaffner & Marx WE were talking v -tSgjK WITH a customer of v^ft^ 3 OURS the other day ABOUT clothes, which ISN'T particularly Z”\ / ASfll SURPRISING maybe, but I V \ JjfaL HE just made the / iU* \ V /Jjl REMARK that he had j|f tS/j 1 1 GOTTEN a lot of real S ATISFACTION out of \T /Shb??\ ? THE suit he had on 'j/ BECAUSE so many men *—K HAD asked him where /I \ J HE had boueht it—a “ jn/ Jp REAL compliment. bv the "f I WAY—and that's just THE wav it is with a I I HART SCHAFFNER & MARX | SUIT because they wear so l WELL and tit so well I | I THAT thev attract I I ATTENTION wherever you | / I GO. and incidentally . IJ: f J THAT'S just exactlv 1 / WHY the demand for / HART SCHAFFNER & MARX | / SUITS is growing the I I I U AY it is— K AND the prices are ' RIGHT, too. I 3|~ $23.50 to SSO Holthouse Schulte & Co. Quality and Service always. Ij, —

hrough lack of new blood, and i>“ cause of restricted range and senretty of food, gradually diminished 1 tn size it is believed. Fossils Indi-1 cate that the dwarf herd measured eight feet high at the shoulder, 1 in contrast to the original size of | I th? Imperial elephant ot 13H feel. Santa Rosa Island Is so thickly forested with dense underbrush tluit portions of It never have been pen ] etruted. A few cow camps are scattered around tile rim, but the Inner plateau is still a mystery to explororn. A hurd of elk liberated more than 7(1 years ago on the island have I Increased from si herd to nearly 'fill, forest service officials say, al though no accurate count of the ] mimals ever has been made, No Race Riot Fear Marion, Ind.. Oct. 7 — f'J.R) Authorities wer coufiilent today | I that there would be no flare-up of | 1 racial feeling ic tween whites and] Blacks as tlie result of tlie shootng rampage of Hekekiah Burden, i 16, n gro agitator. Burden was Indicted by the grand i jury on a cha'ge of assault and bat'tery with Intent to commit murder.) I He wound d his stepdaughter and ; two policemen before being woun- . <le') and captured Sunday. Burdui fs the stepfather of Her | ! bert Cameron, third member of tlie trio who all gedlV robbed and murdered Claude Deeter August 6.1 ■in 1 attacked his fiance. Abraham Smith and Thomas Tipp. his comi panii.ns, weie hang d by a moil on the courthouse lawn in Marion, j and Cameron barely escaped th? i same fate. His stepfather has been morose and threatening sine? that time' icquantances told police, having Iremaikfd on at least one occasion | ihat he was going “To kill himi self a couple Cops”. o Cattle Get Shoes. Too Ely. Nev. —(UP) — Many range | attle now boast new footwear — Reel shoes made necessary by leavy livestock loss from sore ami nfested feet. Marked decrease in cattle deaths has been the result. I THREE BANDITS GET BIG HAUL lenNTINUFn HIOV P*GF ONFI speeding past on Sheridan road, less han a block away, when the bar.iits' car drew alongside Mrs. Thompson’s machine just as O’Malley was opening the door for Mrs Thompson to alight. A blow with the butt of a gun II trapped O'Malley to the ground. ■ One of the bandits escorted Mrs ; Thompson to a side entrance of her apartment building and took her jewelry. The third searched O'Malley. who recovered qni'kly and ■ pl'aded for his life when the roboer upon discovering the officer's star remarked “so, you're a copper, eh. ! ■ ought to give you the works." While the bandit was debating whether to shoot O'Malley his two . companions called to him to hurry.

he pocketed his own gun and started to run, then turned, ran back and [demanded of the officer where his pistol was The gun was In Mm. Thompson’s car. the bandit took it. Th? robbers Jumped into their mu■chine and left, O'Malley in pursuit As they drove away Mrs. Thompson dropped to the sidewalk. Chicago, Oct. 7 (UP)— Mayor William Hale Thompson, who spent most of Hie summer vacationing in the east, lias been accused frequently by Chiiugo newspapers of “not tending to business.” One pnp« “ recently published on its front page a cartoon showing tlie mayor's office filled with ebbi webs and suggesting that ('hlcugo ■ start at Hie top” in an effort to get [some action in ridding tbe city of I crime. i At 11:30 o'clock last night tim in iyor'i wife was held up in front lof her home. She was robbed of a- ' bout $18,001) worth of pewelry by three bandits who slugged her pol--1 iceman chauffeur. Informed of the holdup. Mayor Thompson arrived home at about 2:20 A M. Today to find his wif>] seriously ill as a result of the experience. He strode from the room to the front hall, where police wen [ stationed. "I want action.” he commanded.

r T He"c 0 rFI Wednesday and Thursday Ht “YOUNG DESIRE” S' A Drama of Carnival Life with MARY NOLAN. MAE BUSCH and others After a lifetime of “just men" there ( am. r'l'nfthw WM expertence-hanlened carnival girl tlie I,>\.- a M Mb Could she accept it? Could she go throudi with his avow?d insistence on marriage? Why not.' Siu- luv>ml him .. Enough to do anything . . . Anything? Y. - ANYTHING! ■■ See what she did in this amazingly gripping .uel eilurhill; flB alluring drama . . . and don't miss that sp. < ia. ularly and MK dizzily dramatic finish! ADDED—'BROTHER FOR SALE" Talkm a Comedy S' MOVIETONE NEWS. 15c —35 c ■' LAST TIME TONIGHT— "THE SEA WOLF. " a stirring tale of the sea with MILTON SILLS 20c40c COM'NG SUNDAY —“ALL QUIET ON The WESTERNER FRONT.” A big war cpectacle. One Matinee Only—lsc4oc, Evening Show—2oc-50c -- J THE XDAMSTHT/Vml Last Time Tonight—2oc-40c ■ • j Adventure to thrift you! Romance to stir you! Beauty to dazzle you! Glorious outdoor spectacle drima! |H i “Under A Texas Moon”! With Frank Fay. Myrna Lev. Raquel Torres. Noah Beery. ADDED—OUR GANG Comedy Scream "PUPS IS PUPS’’ ■ WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ■ > The Surprise Sensation of the Decade! M Cyril Maude in “GRUMPY” I , Comedy romance smash with Phillips Holmes. ■ star of “Devil's Holiday" I Friday & Saturday—"MEN OF THE NORTH” with Gilbert Rolan® UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Our Saturday and Sundayß Evening’ Shows Will Start at 6:3<l o’clock. I * --—J ’ A Friendly I Loan Service! We try to make our service the most friendly, troublefree transaction you have ever had. | Every transaction is handled in the most confidential manner, by requiring no signers or making an) embarrassing investigations. We get the money to }<> promptly, right when you need it. We try to ”'' p all the personal attention and consideration po*' l b Our Reduced Payment Plan enables you to borro" I, P to $.300.00 on your furniture, automobile, rad)"■ J'” on the smallest monthly, semi-monthly or wee . payments. i Our Special Farmers Plan enables you to borrow up to $.300.00 on your livestock, farm implements, turm | ture, etc., on terms that will please you. Our Refinance Plan on autos, radios, electric w machines, pianos, etc., enables you to re d UPP 11l> , p | ments you are now making so they will no burdensome to you. Call - Write - Phone Franklin Security Company Over Schafer Hardware Store Open daily Bto 5. Saturday Til 9. 1 '"' n< Decatur, Ind.

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1 fWr' 1 s jz' Sw/J —many Sori->ty l eaders h praise for • ■ ~ natura , their skin and romp] exiM f the use of ( , naraud . s I ream. It , : : ..... , h tng ivory :■ • ■■ < a . Arms, N.,1 -.V-81l pleXlon wr ' '■> beirtSM ’ WXI-. Seng '.oe Trtjj « r.-d r , .a , o „