Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 9 October 1930 — Page 8

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SETTY REVIEWS WORWSERIES r» tot • 'Uf » «w-» » *4 Mr. r hl*« «-to> *h *•*• f* I ««!• Ctinlil' > •*• m*«W «M >toM*ti« Mtn* Mto Wm kM n «•rrlrtl ' (hw**> Rm**lm* •Inning —m»>-m to great•*>■4 «■«*• pwtorti of nil •-* • '•» trank Ihr fltl.il -OOMMM. f IB It » ♦ ••«** to*’ s «* for ih» <hntn- • WitoWt • •.*•<.l Ihr nprtlrr In »e» **• I6n»»i*h»« hrl.l th*' •wwM# *<»'•' rh«■!»*■•«• to firn • « *aa at toHdb rnnir In the •OMN* *toa ttotoi |tirr*l'» vtuinc arM> m«»»4 *totr «*i» ran Th? atßto atofl hit*. Ml ra* h *,h» ««• •* rvra toae blow, lendto** to • ***** * »« nan 4*-”W In th? minds ®4 toHMtaM an ttot th* hi'tiiT • ™ •«•> tWlrwiint: the play •< MMlrMlr-ra tn thl« 191111 • < to fwtrrel opinion In that • x, »« on-ra •norrlnr to the ? Tto* Iwid the punch’ * arratod. the ability to v <wt tto estra-tmae blows •««4 «o wretaful. ami •to pitching to ttoekj . «r.il..in pr. M'llt'al it-1 tn»«. b.«t u ■•'- t-b.'O.‘<v'i». Mne Y»-r«i ul lira series.! wh>.«« mci< win go te'o l - — f Oto.. » • ..f ton n — /tn ,1

» ■ pastime as n held th< -i nmg- *■*•»•*» • * RMMMIM Ml ll1 " ** «r f«w t» lAftyl frm •*• '"' 4 ••’* »•«> rHnrie* ‘ art «W « *<d iMKtirr*. nd i* s*li * * 4W**l '..rove N ay-w *-. , • ,«i • •‘■’i .n.i: two: 1 •• »«•' ’.»•« v.'«i« rdny's ‘ * * «*■» of Connie ; Hbw***im *4m» »o«t two pitch- ‘ ».. k •■ 'bn I«'h Ike «»•> <•* «M «• ' •*■’•“ •*«"■"> *!“■ h*’ a home 4Ma» •* Um»» «.r th* >' M-'dlns | ‘ jSo did ’ mmy ifnuwlf! ffl- - ||lW t> , rT S, U 1 - he th <>t ■** «*M» w«V» bv hatthu «■«*. * •>. (Mi 4<on« ■T-r,. th! ”o>'id ■■« w 'nt ; • two thine-: , .4 i ■ * ”’■ ■ t • ' •!<•’ •’»**• K r ** - *,« ■••»■ * .»•”.•■• •■ h'.tlng <>t • > >ll ari.r hr* nM i‘.« <-omWn- , ** 18 1 * «■» ••■• •*» •*' , '“ l np Moh|M> wwrtXr 4 « «p ctucuter 1 t.i -n"rttM*r **>* pevont.d t'.r Msek-I • «<• -•*«*•* * *«Mtt «• In the . «• «•*« «W». *t f»-t-<>a«w Um wte>n ft • eerie. | «■ «• M « e tttet !>&mo • * «*»*<•! »<> l*l», <h*'i Immw ijHi'i ww* *aMe6 jr; .: 'W ■•" •«’ ft 'h' F f<|fl that •a •* ftairfH' * n •*' virtue rfj • a- •« f * tfni’hft ♦mt -> mid. the, » .«*•>. •—M h o •-■» -de wt?h ( jjr afckh * f ,.w Its -uA hits I . e , z»r ,«m t -r ovor! ; *Il •*!?<* i• I S .’ It 1 F~P- Mw» Over •«n W ha 1 The* [! <h. nW V <‘ir> „ t - rt .» • < f »ten 11 I )it3 J . it I I • •* I I f’ i • Z ‘ " # »•* • «w* «• ‘ ' Md«oo . _ a , s «« < ,hf v.a how - -an •> >•»■e: •« • «•!«'» "ff fat • * *••-*’* ’r; r >*n Mn ' l 4m» " n .* >*. rrrtm S* ~ “* • ’ ’“’ ,r of *''* n Jin .*»».«* < -olnda. tre-n ’ take one half a- erf lb ** •’*■■' A**i» In • -• • • »■*) mornlna 7_- . +s "’i** ■ •* *»t "f Kmwhen f*T . - . w«h t»HM Co. nr. p. w p», e <«. nr any 'l r "«

iihivc mn| Enmhaw were aroum I*, pill the biukes on opposition lairUt. I In »Inning the deciding garni 1 iii'idin in,. Athletics scorei I Is > limn off Wild Hill" I allnhan ] in ilii- flrat Inning, ami faced I 'hii mi, I.liulhi y anil Bel before 'i" hint man was put out Earn- ■ •lu», niviinwhllo was hoi. Ing the Xaiional li'iigiio champion! in the li.illm! of a most capabl? right Im.iil lie allowed the Ca 'd s only Ihr." hits until the ninth. The lb I hlri.'a I'linieri'il a tota of five; 1 hii* off Connie's big right hander, i alio itiivi' them only two runs in f .'•> ninliivs of world serl ‘s basetoll. lb'' Cardinals took the;.- defeat r ich, jimt as they had fought l thiinik’liout the closing sages of I the si'i'les. A rally in the ninth! liininu yesterday which netted the! ■ liweis their lone run. was indi-l 1 i' l '" of the spirit in which the' ' iMguflH fought imt these 1 ront<«tg, — !|W"* "'Z —V *—, V' ' Series Statistics i « n I 1 h “*d iphi.i. Oct n.- i.R) —The ll'-ht world series attracted 212,628 j i persons to the six garnet played. ■ Total receipts were $953,772. Complet stat'stics follow: 1 Attendance, 212(628 Ileceipis, $95:1,772. 1 Player's share (first foi r games) i J 323.565. ' I Each winning player’s share. $5.i dis. Ea.ii losing player’s share, $3,. 1110. j Advisory council’s sh ire. $143,1 965.25. P r 'i i-lu'A .Jl2l 71r.l!l. ; Each league’fl uwt. t2l 71:1.19. ; ——.—

•■J'soiSffi SIESTIM? e Raleigh, N C. —Opt. 9—(UP)—J Jn hi th", iiiosi eunii 'e she’ks in tiiTii’a li’.ehpla'.-o nf Andrew Jl Tson I<'l> president of >' "nit-i "d Si.' -lt.is been restored by the : people of Raleigh It was from that most modest of ioni"s that Johnson as a boy went »at schooling to become a tailo. apprentice, moving when IS t-.i. eejiville, Tenn. h lent (1 eenville, Johnson mar•ied Klizi McCardell, who laugh' i tntiii': president how to read . ~l write He later took his edueaion in hand, fitting himself ultinately ' i be mayor- state legislator, o i .'or, congressman, and senator A> xiv president in 1565. he«uc- ■•••■ lea to the presidency when Abiihain I incoln was assassinated at •’ri-.l Theater Washington, by John iVili is Booth. Thn ughout the war Johnson was it pc <‘d o secession, a tact peopl? ' of Raleigh have considered uni tn- j port mt in their restoration of his .irtt dace. 0 Aomen Average $1,300 Per Year In Earnings — New York. —(VP)—The avemge early income of 15,000 business 1 md professional women m the Unit-' il States is only $1,309 per year ac- i ording to Mary McClinch, press- 1 ent o ft lie National Federation of .miners and Professional Women.’ Miss McClinch, in making the an-1 ■miiiicement, said that the statistics ; .•ere gathered f ont a nationwide , irvey cf the federation. 1

I~— i Mrs. vVifez- Don t Ihil to r p I ' z IMR tell your HUSBAND ABOUT THE I $ LOWER PRICES and BIGGER VALUES in j ®Wr HARI SUtMfFJO S JJMJtt I WBr • Suits and Top< oats this Fall. f J O H*® : blb* /i X I / ,n day cf hurry, scurry and economy to make ends meet the Men | "I biSB J L W/■ folk- don't have time to read the adds in the p&prr, so it is to you to B I ; lIHL WeM* <> 1 If' tell s ° ur husband about these new Hart Schaffner & Marx suits in asi the I g P fHI VI p ■/ latest colors and models for fall. See that he is dressed correctly and in j vB ® I / ■ *h<? best at these prices—■’l lly $23.50 to SSO i ' < l* < * SJ * Holthouse Schulte & Co. i OIIIMIIIII ■HUM I I I ( »

MORE SUCCESS IS PREDICTED Philadelphia. Oct. J. —<U R) The I world series is over and th? Philodelpl'.ta Athletics have retain. •<! I their world championship against the challenge of the St. Louis Card Inals, bur baseball funs were pondered today over the future of Cetin’i Mai k'.< team. Even w ittc winning the v.-orld '•lv 'npioiis ill >W'‘l weak spots welch are q,.i' cly to become | t lore pronounced over another long I reason’s grind. With G ing' Earnshaw am! Lefty sruve in the prime of their pitchng career, and Al Simmons. Jimicy Foxx ami Mickey Cochran-’ 1 . howing 110 signs of slowing up. ! t onnie Mack has the nucleus for ■tnother great team for 1931. Replacements, however, must be I f Hind to round out th? Athletics i: -xt season. Bing Miller, veteran 1 1 ght fielder, is nearing the end of ill s career, ami Georg? iMulel Haas Is. ems to have lost b’s batting I p tich, although still a ball-hawk m Itl ■ outfield. Max Bishop •" ’ ' 1 steady baseb st ne sack in th b< th are slowln al. y will be the wi ak hitting in pc ative that t: sh. rtstop for nt I ishop still i: lea d-off men in I h.'s keen batting ity to get wall .221' in the s< rie. J mmy Dykes e,t erratically ii !i id the misfort li in error when | :'i vi th game, v, h ' : pi.viu:-, t-o

■ '■• '• •< I,;:-z ' :.;r . I IW I Oil. | Connie Maek ; sters ho is groon E ic McNair, i Williams, secant I Higgins, bird b KThe ’ or.tfirl pr-.niisng. Jack Quinn am erans of the pitc apt to be of mu A’s next year pitchers. Georg with Walberg, S fey to aid them, carry the bulk o i burden. A shake-up is ranks of the Ca I’ottoniiey. first outfielder, either Taylor Douthit, . ed to another Na’ possibly Cineinna © Hottomley held series, but made 22 times at bat .046. With Frisch ar second base, the basis for another 1 1'o lins, the Jioche : league club first ‘ i r placing Bottoml . Adams' place at t and the Cards n season with half _ — c Ford May f Shanghai—(UP) ' ling plant may be : ;ooi nsa. sa utlreC i soon as a result | conducted here bj ; Detroit, it was le - ling had interviews. ■ — tional Government officials.

DF?Q\TI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OC TOBER 9, 1930.

| I"**" I iPKSW 1 Kr".,.* J 3== i Ths old Country Club field ' has been softened up a lot with the rain of the last 48 hours — J It isn't soggy, but the grass is | greener and for some reason or other it makes the Vellow Jackets work harder. ■ ' —-000 — A workout was held in the drizzle! ' yesterday afternoon, and every player worked harder than ever. ' , —OO0 — Coach Horton's charges have a tough job to perform Saturday— This bu rch of Portland -1 '• P’nthers just sort of slide a'ong for three quarters of a gam: and then all of a sudden come to life and_ it's

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c IL x .'M ’ IP ES rsrn » ® tfort I trful ® a: , 5.95 ’ •' I!DGE 9 ES ® I Ire I i -i • 5 AL eal the the irI on to to the trouble Kerma, ttisfacs from rms of » client r colds let idirecK? JiG ON weight is concemrnwu . (

Iti xt Saturday—'we should be able to score. :>Oo— Coach Horton has ordered a strenuous drill this afterncori and Friday a tapering off—the big game Saturday starts at 2 o’clock —Admission is 50 cents C. ;s number 2 on your season card. Decatur high school and Portland haven’t met in athletic eoni- : petition for some tinn —Th Panthers a tew years ago started south i ! ward In search of bigger game in.l now they n turn north anil | Mils year are playing northern Indiami teams. —oOo — Every now and then, taki Huntington for example, some coach and school get the idea that they’re too good for their neighbors — but they always come back home. —oOo — Huntington, we don': believ . has won a football game since divorcing athletics froth th*' N. E. 1. confe encl An I it’s a ve.y few they won in the cons- rence. —oOo — Bluffton should win from Auburn Friday night, by maybe a touchdown — unless the MW——i 'k—**————ra—

REPORT CITES SCHOOLWORK;! Washington, Ort. I) iT'Pi —Ex 1 p, rience of Latin-American and Ei* ( ropean countries in the national ortanizatlun of education is cited by ‘ I; mi's F. Abel chief of the division ( >f foreign s< hool systems. United i States office of education, in an ini- P •lortant olficiul publication submit ( ted to Secretary of Interior Ray - mond Lyman Wilbur. I’ There has for many yearn been a i movement in the United States to-1 *be organization o' a department of ' eiliication in the federal govern-11 ment, and the present noblication. | analyzing experience of other conn- ' tries, is intended “for those who | are to study seriously the place ot . educational administration in our ' 'scheme of government." !{ The report devotes an entire , I chapter to the secretariat of publ'e | 1 ednc"‘<on in Mexico, th» ptirpos*'" I of which is described as “broad and I generous.” , o German Steel Production Tripled In Three Years' I New York j UPi-.t'-u tnan pro-|

lindustrii'l I ’ Led nine > i lon Haietn * Committee | Steel In ! lerican Tn’ >n recent - ! ] d 250,00-1 i i while the ' ’ 000 tons. | I imports • tiNi; |ht . | ion ; < J

| F rid ay and i Saturday.. 0 FINDS US PAVING THE WAY J FOR EXTRAORDINARY i SAVINGS • W 36 in. WHITE OUTING, Standard Quality on & good heavy quality, CLOTH, in white *2 -' ard fancy patterns, vard 112 c i 25c llerne Make OVERALLS X 220 weight denim, plain | blue, pair /A MEN’S COTTON 'v V IE RS in brown ® M or £«■**> . size? 36 to 16- $ good heavy sweater.

Men’s Blue (OltDI ROY MENS FLANNEL ■ ii i»i\To mi SHIRTS in blue, brown 1H and trrey. uood heav> 9 quality, ah sizes (H f $1.95 9®® I 3 SCHOOL PANTS I © Boys Wool Wors te d fl ® Knickers in all new fall shades, sizes 8 to 16 S O fl a “N 5 Men’s Plain Toe Black fl ® TK 3 H a WORK SHOE, leather fl <»n s a an< * <’ ,,m p ,,s ' , *° n '°* e — 9 r ® 53L—good wearing shoe. fl > 1 Women's Pl RE SILK flßtes W HOSE—silk to the top-— JF, ’.4 fl French heel—in ail want- fl Q ed shades—pair fl A Kflfl MEV FAI 1 ( A,S ’ al1 ! " 00l qua’it v. litihl and fl t dar colors. ra>on lined, fl WflF adjustable st.de K Roy’s Gun .Metal Men’s Ribbed INI o' 9 • SCHOOL SHOES in SLITS, silk trimmed- W black leather or compo- ankle length, long *l<*' ? QB Gition sole, 11 to 2 all sizes up to H» I $1.69 93c I WOMEN’S SLIPPERS - fl ■9 low heel. RU n metal ox- ■SI " «2. fl f°. r d’ w 'lb plain or fancy fll n €* S< \ © trim, patent, one-strap. K 1 1 A euban heel, and many _ 1 fl more styles to choose g H fl ! BLANKETS p fl <ox3o »A pi WOOL PLANKEi. ' «Ji fl stock—>;itin trimmed in rose, green. 1 and blue ?| • 'J f Sp&aOii | MANY OTHER BARGAINS M • YOUR DISPOSAL. COME IN[__ J B DECATUR'S ORiGINAL UrNDERyELNN'G