Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1931 — Page 8

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SENATORS AND YANKS BATTLE New York. Sept. 25.—(U.R) —The Washington Senators and the New York Yankees were to resume their battle for runner-up position in the American league here today. Washington, thanks to a victory in the first game of the four-gam ■ series tin Wednesday, leads the third-place Yankees by IV. gam - with but four games to play. Only two games were scheduled in the American league yesterday, Philadelphia's Athletics defeating the Boston Red Sox. 9 to 4. and the Cleveland Indians whipping the Detroit Tigers. 6 to 4. The Philadelphia-Boston tiff was important in that it marke I Lef.y Grove's 31st victory of the seasan. The A's mighty southpaw allowed Boston but five hits. Oral Hildebrand, a rookie, pitched the Indians to victory, allowing eight hits. One game wap scheduled in the Nrtional League, Philadelphia defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates, 5 to 1. Jumbo Elliott scored his 19th victory of the season, holding the Ptrates to five scattered hits. Charity games were played in Now York and St. Louis. In New York some 45.000 fans watched the Giants whip the Brooklyn Robins in the first gam ■ of a double ho lder. 3to 1. and the Yankee.: take the Robins for a 5 to 1 ride in the second. In St. Louis the Browns pounded Burleigh Grimes for 16 hits to defeat the Cardinals, 7 to 4. Yesterday's hero: Lefty Grove, who scored his 31st victory of the season as the Philadelphia Athletics defeated the Boston Red Sox 9 to 4. Grove allowed but five hits. ——— 0 — ♦ o ON THE SIDELINES By United Press lowa City. la.. Sept. 25. —(U.R) — Marcus Magnussen, lowa’s stellar center, will be out for the season with a broken leg. His left leg was broken in two places just before the close of yesterday's scrimmage. The blow to lowa's hopes came after three tackles. Samuelson. Baker and O’Leary, reported with injuries which will kei p them out of action for a week or ten days. South Bend. Ind.. Sept. 25. —(U.R) —Notre Dame will have to use six men this season to perform the kicking duties handled by Frank Caruleo last year. Marchy Schwtrtz an<l Mike Koken, left halfbacks, have been showing good form in punting. Emmett. Jaskwhich, quarterbacks, have demonstrated they are the best at kicking the extra point. Dick Mahoney, right end, and Steve Hinas, fullback, have proved the best in kicking off. Carideo handled all three tasks last year. Madison, Wis., Sept. 25. — Wisconsin’s football stock was a hit

Schaaf Whips Griffith NSSHHHHHHHMRBI SF WBK • " •**: .• • oil Jh3 *W * • . *?'■"!'’ Schaaf outpointed Tuffy Griffiths in their ten-round fight at inc S.adiuni in Chicago Wednesday night. Griffiths (right) ih shown .uefpmg away from a left hook delivered by Schaaf during the bout.

higher today with “Burkets” Golditnberg, quarterhark and leading' blocker and defensive player on, last year’s team, back with the ] Badgers. Goldenberg joined the 1 i squad yesterday after adjusting" his ! financial obligations overhanging i 1 from last year. - Lafayette, Ind., Sept. 25.—Coach Noble Kizer is pointing the Purdue team for its opening Rig Ten ,g<me against Illinois‘here Octo .ter{ io. Two freshmen teams, employ-: ing Illinois plays, went through I dummy scrimmage with the Biil- < rmakers yesterday. Bloomington, Ind., Sept. 25. —:■ ' Only four letter men from last ! year’s Indiana team are expected to start Saturday’s game against Ohio University. They are Vic Dauer, quarterback; Opasik, full- ' ' back: Zeller, guard; and Rascher, i tackle. I ‘ Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept. 25. —j Michigan's first team lineup shapes up as follows: Hewitt and Williamson. ends; Auer and Samuels, tack-'. J les; Hozer and La Jeunesse. guard; I Morrison, center; Newman, quar-l ; terback. Fay and Everharitus, halfback..; (’apt Hudson, fullback. 1 , Fay and Everhardus are sophomores. i ' Evanston. 111., Sept. 25. — An I > aerial attack will play a promin-1 ; ent part in Northwestern’s offens-1 . ive this season if Coach Hanley’s 1 . constant forward pass drills mean , anything. Rentner and Olson spent] ‘ most of yesterday passing to ] Manske and Eylar, candidates for 1 ~ left end. | 1 Champaign. 111., Sept. 25. — The Illinois varsity, built largely out ! . of sophomores, will play a regula- i j tion game tomorrow against the' Freshmen. Red Owen, converted ■ end. is developing rapidly into a | I good tackle. ' I I ! t Minneapolis. Minn.. Sept. 25. —j ( , Coach Fritz Crisjer will use his , first team against the North Da-', kota Aggies and his second team I against Ripon in tomorrow s double header. Minnesota’s first probably' ' will line up as Robinson ' ‘ and Teeter, ends; Boland and Gay. I 1 tackles; Munn and Reihsen, ' guards; Stein, center; Swartz and: 1 W. Hass, halfbacks; Manders, full-1 ' back. I I • ' j 1 i Colttrtlws, O„ Sept. 25.— Ohioi State’s backfield in yesterday s practice was composed of Cramer.! quarterback, Carroll and Hinch1 man. halfbacks, and Vuchninich, ‘ : fullback. Joe Penis. quarterback • candidate, received a shoulder in- ’ ; jury which, any -put him out of, : action sevelv! weeks. .1 ' i I Chicago. Sept. 25.—Coach A. A.Stagg’s 40th season as University I of Chicago coach will officially be-! - gin tomorrow when the Maroons meet Hillsdale %nd Cornell college. The Maroons have plenty of j ; j backs available but only one first-, ■ class line. Amos Graber and. I. B. Butler at- ' tended the Bluffton street fair, Thursday.

Yellow Jackets To Play Columbia City Here Decatur high school football team will play Columbia City high school gridmen here Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Coach Horton ' has sent his squad through a ser-' ies of hard wo. k-outs and it is be- i lieved the Yellow Jackets will make a much better showing than they I did 9 week ago. Tackling has been stressed this week, and while the squad is suf11Ting some from injuries it js ! thought most of the players will be , in shape for the game. “ o . MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERRS Following averages compiled by the United Press include games p’ayed Thursday. Sept. 2-Uh: Player. Club G AB R H Pct Simmons, Ath. 127 509 106 19S .389 Ruth, Yanks 141 516 144 192 .372 Morgan. Ind. 131 463 87 162 .350 Hafey, Cards 119 437 93 153 .350 1 Terry. Giants 152 607 120 212 .3491 HOME RUNS Gehrig, Yankees 45 Ruth, Yankees 44 Averill. Indians . 32 Klein, Phillies 31 Foxx, Athletics 30 CLUB LEADERS ATTEND MEET I iCuNTINIL n '•’ROM PAGE ONv E. Archbold. Adams County agent.] gave the purpose of the which was to ask the club leaders to help make Dairy Day a success. ] Mr. Klepper then gave the purpose] and the interesting program being; planed, asking the ladies to help I • suggest prizes for the day. There j' will he between 20 and 30 prizes, awarded, and Mrs. Busche appoint- < ed the presidents of each club on a committee to help select these prizes. Mrs. Busche then presented the, club having the most paid up] members with a prize. This was given to the Belter Homes Club, which has 26 old members and 251 new ones, and the prize awarded, was a pair of lovely silver candle-, sticks. Other clubs reported the follow-, ing membership reports: Root. 19 old. 6 new: Union. 24 old. 6 new; i Kirkland. 35 o’d. 3 new; St.Marys.l 35 old. 2 new; Hartford. 19 old, 12 ‘ new: MonraA-Wabash-French. 16; old Jefferoon. 34 oij, g new The afternoon's program consisted of planning a pageant to be given on Achievement day. Novertrher 19. and was held in the j Mesonic Hall. Those present were the Mes- ] dames F. W. Busche. Fred Blnm. I Parrv Crawnover. John H. Duff, | Harrv Meshberger. Clinton Hart. I Rurnnle. Miss th r v Steele. Mrs. O. Heller. Mrs. Virgil Wagoner, Miss Ruth Schwart”. Mrs. Homer Winiereo-o. Mrs. John Flovd, Mrs j R. O Wvnn. Mrs. Knthervn Tumb'eson. Mrs. B->n Teenle. Mrs. Charles .Nyffeler, Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger. Mrs. Hubert Zerkel. Miss Florence Graber. Mrs. Gordon McKean. Mrs. Charles Schenck. Mrs. D. F. Lehman. Mrs. Ada Shoemaker. Mrs. Gilbert Hirschey and Miss Beadle. Other guests who attended the luncheon were W. A. Klenner. host. Dr. Gregory of Purdue University, I. Bernstein, and L. E. Archbold. The next leader's meeting will be held Monday, November 2. REFERENDUM DEMAND FELT TO BE GAINING PONTINURD FROM PAGE ONE', j industry employed only 75,000 men. Some of them see som» merit in ' the possibility that restoration of beer might give a psychological impetus to the country which might help generally. Some of them also believe it would relieve the present condition of lawlessness of which the Wickersham commission spoke at length. But President Hoover's political advisors mostly feel his best course is to go along as at present, avoiding offense to the anti-prohibition-ists but taking no action which his dry supporters of 19*8 could label, a betrayal. • , I ° Like Glimpie cf Curcpe Just » ilay tram .New York and little more than half s day from Boston glenms a foreign land that Is a kind of miniature Europe. Llv- | Ing scenes from France and Eng- i ] hind, kilted fl'ghhinders with bag 1 |>!p s, ti king villages, und memo , rials of E.ai'gellm* flash und spar k e in a frame of takes, mountains i and forests, and guy recreation re I sorts. Nova Sotln. New Brunswick and I’rlnce Edward Island.—Ex change. o Chocolate in Church Spanish ladies of the New world, where the cocoa bean, parent of our modern cocoa, chocolate, milk chocolate, chocolate candy and chocolate bars, was d'seznered, were so delighted with the new drink that they hud it carried after them when they went to church. The Aztec word for cocoa or chocolate means “food of the gods.” so that It* was not Inappropriate to , drink chocolate during devotions.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1931.

POLISH UNION HAS MEETING National Group Faces Election Today; Two Factions Battle Scranton. Pa., Sept. 25.—(U.R) I Jan Romaszkiewcz, of Chicago, and Leopold A. Koscinski, of Detroit, were both claiming victory for the j presidency of the Polish National ] Alliance today as delegates prepared to elect officers of the organization. Ronianszkiewcz. incumbent, was 1 nominated by a much larger vote' than Koscinski polled but the ! "progressive" faction claimed their real strength was being reserved 1 ' until today. Administration candidates led in:' the primary for all but two of the; 'important offices. Both sides were I ! campaigning vigorously at the business session this morning lin-; > ing up supporters for the final bal- I loting late this afternoon. Other nominations included: |' Wladyslaw Cytacki. Hamtramck, ! Mich., incumbent and Dr. 11. Pawl- 1 owski. Detroit, for vice censor. Francis Spychalski. Gary. Ind., administration candidate, and Czes ilaw Hibner, Chicago, progressive candidate, for vice president. Max Hencel, incumbent, Chicago, and J. Spiker. Chicago, progress- ‘ ive. for treasurer. Mrs. K. S. Obarska. Chicago, progressive, and Mrs. Magdalena Milewska, Chicago, incumbent, for ‘ women’s vice president. o -»t the Hanit—Traae a 1

— G. ’ nco * as \ \ • C K \ \ A v * * ?5$L X I "WW . ■ theyve got to be goodß <k H be ' ■w? I ' jijr Xr \ I ?W x'.." i > to VWb to ’ ■ ; i ■■»' t f j Bti brings out S the best in the other! w »I-jOfWb S ?**gj*y /* siiists * 9| The Dodge Sisters are a perfect team— it'■ each brings out the best in the other. Ww?gM, Bmß® 111 The exclusive Chesterfield Cross-Blend Si^H tgtft r is like that. It does much more than merely mix together a few tobaccos, as in ordinary A? .fXZ V*jßW blending. It actually unites the best qual- TMft ■ : ' Hm ities of one type of tobacco with the best /mSaaSFS^^||| qualities of other types /** < r. Each brings out the best in the other— ' I J 'B £ H creating extra mildness, natural sweetness, * «3h and far better taste. i -f' R| «3a| S’* B , Chesterfield holds everlastingly to higher standards— 1 I B ’ ’63 ; .. ; ra IHI BETTER TOBACCOS, the mildest X,'.cX-»X $ ■ and ripest Turkish and Domestic J | Sffl|£ i;WS\SO?. i aS j \ tobaccos that can be bought. X jB A ' ''- 1 Bt I lER PAPER, pure, odorless, , M B tasteless—the finest made. 4 > I BETTER MANUFACTURE, safe* BHH guarded throughout by laboratory j * i X S supervision of every material.every Wl M M,p ' / ■ Nobody smokes a better cigarette than /? ': ; | V c BHB ■ Chesterfield. And nobody ever will. S , '’y' j V t ' gi e Sisters-internationally famous B ■“■ k'aude'vtile Team K Chesterfield ©19)1, Liosgrr*MYSM Tobacco Co, k

j IMPROVEMENT LN CONDITIONS BELIEVED NEAR - I (CONTINUED FROM ■ Burner. The plunges of the price curve, he said, represent a tiervousness and reflect the throwing of goods on the market at any | price. That sort of psychology ; seems to have disappeared. “I think this stability is a rather, interesting sympton and it looks significant," he said. "It indicates a stimulation of buyer- interest — not the ordinary buyer who goes in to get a collar or a tie, but the big buying agent, who now apparently is beginning to prick up his ears. I "Seeing the price curve moving along a steady line, he says to , himself that he had better get in , and buy before it turns upward. Something of this sort of feeling and activ>”' seems to be in pros ] pect.” With i considerable volume of buying almost imperative for fall and winter necessities, and with present stocks very low. retailers must replenish their shelves, Dr. 1 Klein pointed out. 1h s should stimulate manufacturing industries. COMMITTEES ARE SELECTED — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Mutschler. Amos Graber. Program Committee C. C. Pumphrey, E’red Patterson, I Arthur Holthouse, W. A. Lower,: Herman Yager. Charles Voglewede, Herman Ehlnger, ,E. W. Lankenau. Publicity Committee Dick Heller, Charles Voglewede.

jR. D. Myers. Decoration Committee M. J. Mylott, Paul Graham. Role lert Mills, O. L. Vance. Meet Next Week A meeting of the program comImittee and members of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce will be I held next Thursday at the Chamber 'looms, at which time the program I will be finally adopted. The cotn- ' mittee will meet in a few days to (draft a tentative program and se(cure features for the evening pro- ] gram up town. —o LEGIONNAIRES ( LOSE MEETING LATE THURSDAY (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) election of Henry L. Stevens, Jr., 'of Warsaw. N. C.. as national cimmander were highlights of the closing day of the legion convention. ] Many of the delegates already (had left before the votes on these important questions were taken and today the exodus of World War veterans from the border city i was completed. Thus was ended a hectic week which opened with President Hoover personally addressing 50.1)00 or more ex-soldiers and ended with the soldiers themi selves voting openly and overwhelniingly against the most discussed lot the 19 amendments to the listI ional constitution. Wedged am ng the flood of resolutions. that •re presented to the [convention, w.s the highly importiant one calling on the President to ] form a council of national defense ■and advisory commission to act lin times of peace as well as in times of war. Due to the intense interest <lej veloped in both the prohibition and bonus votes little attention

| was centered on the resolution which after declaring the national - defense act was a peace, as well ]as war measure, defined the pres- , ent economic depression as a nat- ■ ional emergency anil under that ■ heading requested inoveatlon ot ■ the act and recreation of the pow • erful board that held sway during i the war. The resolution passed without a » poll of the delegations. It was in- - traduced by Howard A. Coffin, De- - trait, who was a member of the council ot national defense un<|er President Wilson and thus fully aware of its powers and possibilities. Voting on the prohibition resolution was preceded by bitter debate upon the convention floor. The 1 resolution concerning a bonus was, ' however, voted down with little ' opposition. In so voting, the veterans followed the suggestion of President Hoover that they should ■ not call upon the government to ' make additional expenditures during a time of national depression. 1 The vote against full payment 1 of a bonus to veterans at this ’ time was 902. The vote f:r it ' was 507. Principal opposition to the pros hibttion question came from delegate* who contended that the Ix>gion. a non-political organization. I should not express itself upon i kuestion which was considered poliered political. Ip answer to this, those favoring the resolution shouted: "We want beer." >i Humiliated Peacock Dies ONTARIO, Cal. (U.PJ—When Alt gernon, pet peacock at the Chaffey i Union High school zoo, lost his fi-athes to <ie< orate milady's hau ■- he died of mortification because he . < i had lost his attraction for his ii wife Sarah.

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