Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1931 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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DECATUR WILL I MEET REDSKINS IN NIGHT CAME Yellow Jackets-North Side Meet In Night Contest Tonight A crippled Decatur high school footbal team left here late this afternoon for Fort Wayne where the Yellow Jackets will meet North Side Indians in a night football game at North Side field at 8 o'clock tonight. Coach Horton said today that his team would start the game with at least five substitutes in the lineup. Seven of the regu lars have been nursing injuries this week. North Side has a strong team of ; veterans this year and Coach Mark Bills said Thursday following his ' final drill that his entire squad ■ was in good condition for tonight’s t scrap. The Yellow jackets have been i showing a lot of improvement in ■ drills, hut Coach Horton was not very optimistic concerning to-j night's game baeause of the num ; erous injuries. CUBS-SOX ON EVEN TERMS Chicago. Oct. 2 (U.R) —Action in the city series shifted today from Wrigley Field, home of the Cubs, to Comiskey park, home grounds, of the Chicago White Sox. as the two clubs met in the third game of their battle for the city championship. Each ciub has won one game, and Managers Hornsby of the Cubs and Donie Bush of the Sox planned on sending their ace pitchers to the mound. Bob Smith was named to hurl for the north-siders. Ted Lvons was selected to pitch for the Sox. The Cubs evened the series Thursday when Guy Bush downed Vic Frasier. 1-0, in a pitchers' bittie. The winning tally came in

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I the ninth inning when Cuyler dou- ' bled, his first hit of the series. ' an.l scored when Vince Barton i singled with two out. Bush was touched for six hits, while Frasier i yielded five. The Sox won the opening game Wednesday, 9 to 0, behind the effective pitching of Red Faber. ( Only 26,000 fans turned out for the two games, despite perfect baseball weather. CHAMPS MAKE HITS COUNT St. Louis. Oct. 2 —UR)—lts the ’ same old six and seven with the Philadelphia Athletics. mighty monarchs of the baseball world. They make hits count for runs. That’s the simple formula they have for winning ball games. If Al Sinithons doesn’t supply the punch. Jimmy Foxx does, ami ; if neither comes through, well. Mickey Cochrane is poison in a pinch. In the opening game of the 1911 i world series it was Simmons. Foxx I and Grove. Simmons and Foxx did th® hitting and Grove the pitching. For three straight years in snc- ; cession the Athletics have been : outhit in the opening game of th® I world series, and pulled through i to victory. The St. Louis CardinI als made 12 hits off Grove in th® , first game, but the A’s. with only i 11 hits, grabbed off the all-import-I ant first game. 6-2. There never was a hall club I superior to Connie. Mack's thre®I time American league champions ' and twice world title-holders in making the most of its opportunities. It is a point for delmte about how the present A’s stack up against the White Sox of 1906. the White Sox of 1919. the Red Sox of 1915-16 and the Yankees of 1927-29' j and other great ball clubs, hut i there never was a baseball ma- ! chine that outclassed the present j Philadelphia team in coming through in the pinch. Give the A’s 50 cents worth of hall playing and thev’ll make it i co as far as anv National league team will a dollar’s worth of ■ playing. Paul Derringer. Card's rookie right-hander, wasn't outpitched by I i Grove over the 7 innings stret'h h>* was on the mound. Both pitchI ers allowed 11 hits during this period, hut Grove was invincible I in the crucial moments, while Der-. j ringer faltered. The Cards got plenty of hits.' i enough to win any ordinary ball | game, hut they wasted their onpor- ■ tunit’es. a habit which National ; league teams have cultivated the* I past five years. When a hit would have sent 1 | Grove staggering bat kon his' heels, the Cards folded up. It did ; ■ not take spy great pitching to stop! I them, either. Grove pitched only; ian ordinary game, and was in' I trouble in at least four innings.! but ho gamelv pulled through under fire. At the first sign of a lapse on the nort of Derringer, the A’s started to make base-hits count' ■ for runs. Held hitless for two in- , nings, th® A’s turned their first ! I four hits into four runs in the th’rd inning. i The turning point of the gam® I came when Derringer walked Summons with the bases filled In the third inning, forcing in th® run which tied the score. 2-2. Two men were out. and it was a case of pitch to the American league chamninn or fold up. Don-inc®’-wasn’t otiif® o®u®l to th® test nnd threw a weak, wide effort to Simmons with the count 2 and 3. Foxx then walked up and smack-, ed a single to center, scoring Haas and Cochrane with the winning runs. Foxx’s punch and Al Simmons’ home run into th® left field bleachers in the seventh with Cochrane on Base were good for twice as manv runs as the Cards made off their even dozen hits. A year ago the A’s won the on- | ener, 5-2. on five bits, and In 1929 thev took th® first came from th® Cubs. 3-1. on six hits. How can . you heat a team like that? You can onthit them but you can't outscore them. With George Earnshaw, big right-hander who beat the Cards twice last year, ready to take the firing line today, the hopes of the National league champions were far from rosy. It was Wild Bill Hallahan who stopped the A s after they had won iwo stra'ght last yoar. and the Cards’ chances of halting the rush of the Mackmen was once more squarely up to the St. Louis southpaw. .. „ - Explaining Glacial Periods The glacial period was caused by ■ th® expansion und southern movement of the great Ice cap located i In the Polar regions. Due to varying conditions of atmosphere and I temperature in the Polar regions, j the lee broke away and aprend, covering everything In its path and oldlt era ting a grant many of the 1 traces of former geological periods.

INDIANA-IRISH i PLAN FOR TILT I Indianapolis. Oct. 1. — (U.R) —The annual Indiana-Notre Dame game at Bloomington Saturday will be the main attraction on the Hoosier footbal program for the weekend. Indiana’s chance to defeat the national champions is conceded better this year than ever before during recent meetings. I. U., with a number of lettermen returned, was away to a good start last weekend by breaking the 19 consecutive victories record of Ohio U. Indiana won, 7 to 6. Indiana's offense is expected to be much improved Saturday, but it is yet to be known whether it can penetrate the powerful Notre Dame line. Notre Dame, opening its season at Bloomington, is yet an unknown quantity. The champion s will be I playing for the first time without the dean of coaches. Knute Rock-' 1 ne. the man who built Notre Dame football to its present height. Ohio Us showing against Indi-; ana indicates, somewhat, the enor-l niity of Butler's task when it meets the Buckeye conference champ-' ions at Athens. O. Although Ohio! •l'. is not as strong as it was last I year when it defeated Hitler here. 12 to 7. neither is Butler. Purdue will entertain at home Saturday in a double header opening against Coe and. Western Re-' serve. While neither team is in a class with Purdue. Coach Noble Kizer has pointed out to his men that both games are to be taken seriously in order to prevent repetition of -the disaster that befell Chicago last week-end. Chicago lost one and won one in a twin bill. Franklin will be out for its second victory of the season when it meets Indiana Central here Friday night. Franklin has defeated But- 1 ler. and Indiana Central went down before Wabash. Wabash is in line for victory at 1 Crawfordsville Saturday when it • meets Evansville college. Wabash lias several good ball carriers this year, as well as a strong line. DePauw will be cautious with Manchester at Greencastle, for last year the up state team ran back a kick-off for a touchdown and was defeated. 21 to 20. only in the last minutes of play. Manchester has ! lost two games this year and is not as strong as in 1930. i Rose Poly and Earlham appear evenly matched for their game at Richmond. Rose Poly is strong and Earlham has most of last year’s aggregation. Indiana State Teachers will play its first game of the season at Oakland City, which lost to Rose Poly last week. Danville Normal must make great improvement to ac-, ‘ complish much against Eastern 111- , inois Normal at Charleston. 111. The I Illinois school usually is strong. After defeating Hanover. Danville i fell to Ball State Teachers. Ball State Teachers, said to have a good ball club this season, will | take on Miami at Oxford. O. Mi|ami was beaten badly by Pittsburgh last Saturday. Hanover, overwhelmed at Day-1 1 ton last week, will go to Louis- ; ville with less than fair prospects! ifor victory. The week-end college schedule: Friday Night Franklin at Indiana Central. Saturday Afternoon Notre Dame at Indiana. Butler at Ohio U. Coe and Western Reserve at Purdue. Manchester at DePauw. Evansville at Wabash. Rose Polly at Earlham. Ball State Teachers at Miami. Indiana State Teachers at Oakland City. i Danville Normal at Eastern Ill- ! inois Normal. o ltd of Music “There Is only one critical Judg nient I enn rely upon In music—the verdict « f the spine. ’* Fritz Kreisler told me. “If I feel a thrill down my spine, from my own work ot that of any other mun. I know i thut It Is good. |>>t ,ne critics say what they will. There Is no fine! test. And If an artist never knows that thrill, or loses It. he Is In the wrong business.’’ — Beverly Smith in the Amer'can Magazine Beautiful European City The treat charm of Hungary Iles In Its happy fending of European culture ami eastern romance. Buda pest. Its superb capital, glories In a tradition of more than 1.000 years, but Is a modern, imposing, gay and beautiful city with a population of more than 1.000000. A few hours awny picture book scenes of vlliag era In traditlomil native costumes and relics of the Mohammedan la vnslnn from the East, centuries ago sprw’ir <m even hand o ( Carpets Affect Sound The bureau of standards says that carpets anil rugs ulatorb sounn and have the effect of reducing the reverberation time of a room The area of the door covering in a choir loft of average size would hardly be large enough to have an) deadening effect upon Hie reverber atlon In the church us a whole. Musicians generally prefer to have their Immediate surroundings bar® and reverberant.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1931.

Out at First )• X MHMMK - - ♦ * ~,rJ 11 ** '** - yv ' ■*' >..id ' ; ''' " ' € * ■ - ■ ... , ■ . W - c V " V ■- *’ . ■ MBe - Mickey Cochrane, catcher of the Athletics, out at first in the first inning of the first game of Hi® woild series. The Athletics won, 6 to 2.

INTEREST HIGH IN GRID GAMES Chicago, Oct. 2.— (U.R) — With Notre Dam® beginning its first season in many years without the aid of Knute Rockne and Northwestern pointing toward the national championship, the opening of the western i-on.erence annuel foot ball race tomorrow has attracted nation-wide interest. All of the Big Ten teams, ex- ; cept Chicago, are scheduled for action. but most of the games are early season setups. Minnesota and lowa, however, meet stiff competition in Oklahoma A. & M.. and Pittsburgh respectively. Chief interest will center at Bloomington. Ind., where Notre Dame meets Indiana and at Evanston. where Northwestern opens its season against the powerful Nebraska Cornhuskers. The Hoosiers, a traditional 1 'jinx’' for the South Bend Irish, are expected to prove a severe test for the Notre Dame squad in its attempt to "carry on for Rockne" I under the tutelage of Heartly Anderson and Jesse Harper. In Nebraska, the Northwestern team has a strong foe. The game was carded principally to prepare the Purple for its contest n®xt week against Notre Dame and for a hard conference schedule. The lowa Hawkeyes, crippled by! injuries, are not expected to fnrn-i ish dangerous opposition to Pitts ; burgh but Coach Ingwerson was' confident his squad wonhi make a’ staunch bid for its former place in! the football world. Expecting tough / competition' from Oklahoma A. & M.. Coach: Fritz Crisler put the Minnesota; team through long defensive work-1 out this week. Jack Manders and Burdick are expected to do most ' ; of the ball carrying. The Michigan Wolverines open with a doubleheader against Mt. I Pleasant and Ypsilanti and are expected to be vi< torious. although i last year Ypsilanti held Klpke's i men to a 7 to 0 score? Purdue, attempting to regain the laurels won in 1929, will meet West- | ern Reserve and Coe College with two brilliant backfield combinations | ready for service. Illinois went through a light ! practice today stressing defensive tactics against the forward passing attack which St. Louis university is reported planning to use in I the opener tomorrow. j Ohio may be handicapped by the ; absence of Sid Gillman and Joe Benis when it meets Cincinnati, j Both were injured this week. The Wisconsin Badgers do not expect to find any great opposition ,in their games with Bradley and North Dakota Aggits. Chicago University is resting this Week in preparation for its game with Michigan next Saturday. o Miere Colcni>t> Landed An interesting historical fact which is little recognized is Hutt ttie first landing of Hie English Cavn Pers in America was made in 1(1(17 ! under the leadership of Uapt. John Smith near the old Cape Henry light house, five miles north of Vlrginla beach, and not at Jamestown as Is popularly supposeil Cnpe Henry is visited each year by pll grims from all. over the country j cons.ng to celebrate the landing of : Er Jlsh colonists there. Like Glimpse of Europe l Just u day from New York and little more tlmn half a day from Boston gleams a foreign land that . Is a kind of miniature Enripe. Living scenes from France and Englund, kilted illglilutiders with bag pipes, fishing villages, end memorials of Evangeline tlanti and sparkle in a frame of lakes, mountains ami forests, ami gay recreation resorts Nova Scotia. New Brunswick j and Prince Edward island. —Ex j change.

SERIES EVENED AS CARDINALS SCORE 2-0 WIN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ! errors. Cardinals: Flowers flied to Haas In deep center. Watkins hit the first ball pitched for a single to I center. Frisch popped out to Wil- , Hams. Bottomley was out. Bishop to Foxx. No runs, one hit. no erI rors. Fourth Inning Athletics? Bishop fouled to Flowers. Haas took two swings th?n flied to Hafey. Cochrane walk 'd. The first Athletic player to reach first. Simmons hit an infield ball forcing Cochrane at second. G »!- bert to Frisch. No runs, no hits. I no errors. Cnrdlna l ®' Hafer fanned o® th®®® pitched K lls. Martin grounded out. Dykes to Foxx. Wilson grounded. Williams to Foxx. No i hits, no runs, no errors. Fifth Inning Ath’etic«: Foxx walked. M’ller stng’ed sharply to right, Foxx topping at second. Dykes sacrificed to Bottomley. Foxx going to thiril and Miller to second. Willi'nis was given a base on balls, intentionally to get at Earnshaw. Earnshaw hit into a double play. Gelbert to B'ttomley. No runs. I on® hit. no errors. Cardinals: Gelbert grounded out Ito Foxx. Hallahan struck out. Cowers sent a high foul to Foxx. No runs, no hits, no errors. Sixth Inning Athletics: Bishop struck out. ! Haas singled sharply to left field. I Cochrane flied out to Watkins in deep right. Haas held first. Sitni mons forced Haas. Flowers to I Frisch. No runs, one hit, no er- : rors. Cardinals; Watkins grounded i out. Bishop to Foxx. Frisch doub-

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; led over third base. Bottomley fanned. Hafey .grounded out. Dykes to Foxx. No runs, one hit. i no errors. Seventh Inning Athletics: Foxx lined a hard hit j single to center. Miller forced. Foxx. Gelbert to Frisch. Dykes | fouled out to Bottomley. Williams drew a base on balls. Earnshaw 1 fanned. No runs, one hit, no err-1 ’ ois. Cards: Martin hit the second hall pitched for a single to left. zVter two strikes on Wilson. .Martin stole second. Wilson was out. Bishop to Foxx. Martin going to third. Gelbert hit to Earnshaw in an at- | tempted sacrifice. Earnshaw tried . . to cut Martin of; at the plate, but . he slid safe. Hallahan grounded ' to Foxx, who threw to second but Gelbert was safe. William return ■ throw to Foxx retired Halahan. | however. Flowers grounded out. Bishop to Foxx. One run. one hit. no errors. I Eighth linntng Athletics: Bishop sent a high fly to Frisch. Haas flied to Hafey. Cochrane walked. Simmons poppl'd out to Gelbert. No runs, no hits, no errors. ‘ Cardinals: Watkins fanned. Friseh tiled to Simmons who made • a pretty one handed :atch. Bot ; tomley got a base on ,■ ills. Hafey flied to Haas in deep center. No • runs, no hits, no errors. t Ninth Innin" Athletics: Foxx took a base on . balls. Miller filed to Hafey, Foxx I remaining on first. Dykes wdked, Williams fanned. Moore batting . for hJarnshaw fanned, but Wilson dropped the last strike and Moore 1 beat the throw to first. After great - discussion at the plate it was rul- > el that Moore was entitled to first and an error was given Catcher Wilson. With the b..ses full Bis--1 hop fouled out to Bottomley. No s runs, no hits, one error.

ILLINOIS FAMILY FAVORS ARMY Paris. Oct. L— (U.R) — Clark F. Wright, of Berwyn, 111., who hits just received his membership in the ParD post of the American Utglou. t Vealed that six members' 'of his family have served in the, U. S. Army. i He himself, —ter having served during the World War at Fort Sills, now plays the French horn in the 132nd Infantry. 33rd Division. Nat- . tonal Guard. In Company M of .that regiment his eldest son. .William. 23, is first sergeant, au d Howard. 17. is a buck private. Mor-! ris, 15, and Donald, 12. and grow-i j ing fast. One brother, moreover. Robert, | served under Admiral Sims during; the World War; another brother. 1 John, was with the hospital unit of' Northwestern University, and his

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