Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1931 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPORTS

WILDCAT STAR I REPORTED OUT Evanston. 111.. Oct. 7—(U.R) — 1 Red Russell. Northwestern full-' back and one of the greatest plungers in the nation last year, appeared today to be out of-Sat-' id day's game against Notre D«nie! at Soldier Field. It was Russell's terrific lire! smashes which pushed Notre Dame back against its goal-1 Lio! twice in the first half of last year’s game, and he had been regarded as the spearhead of North-. western's attack. Russell was injured Saturday in I the Nebraska game, but the extent of his disabilities were not learned until yesterday when he was confined to his bed. The 191-’ pound Pawhuska. Okla., boy had his hack injured by the Corn- ( buskers, and it is doubtful if he’ll be able to practice this week. Dick Hanley. Northwestern | coach. Is shaping his offensive without Russell. “I am not counting on Russell at all,’’ said Hanley. “I am not going to risk losing him for the entire season just to use him against Notre Dame. Unless Russell makes a remarkable recovery he won't see action Saturday." Oliver Olson, a platinum blonde from Red Grange's home town of, Wheaton, 111 . will take Russell’s place. Olson is a triple-threat! man and a dangerous drop kicker. 1 He is expected to get several chances to kick field goals Satur-I day. After Olson had booted six i straight drop-kicks through the bars from the 35-yard line in scrimmage, Coach Hanley said: "See that. When it's fourth down inside Notre Dame's 40-yard line «e are going to try for a field goal instead of kicking over the goal line” Northwestern's backfield will he composed of three sophomores and a jurtior and all of them will be playing against Notre Dame for the first time. Pug Rentner. who sprinted through Nebraska for two touchdowns in six minutes, is the veteran of the group but he did not play against Notre Dame last year because of an injured i shoulder. George Potter, a 180-pounder from Omaha. Neb., who has won the quarterhack job, is a fine blocker and tackler. Ken Meenan left halfback, is 6 feet 2ti inches in Tleight and weighs 191. Potter,! Olson and Meenan are all sopho mores. “ “There are three boys you are going to hear from." said Hanley, j "They- have everything.’’ Everything considered. North- 1 western’s new backfield seems to ■ carry more guns than last year's, combination of Hanley. Leach, I Rnider and Russell which out-1 played Notre Dame for 53 min ! ntes. The Northwestern line l looks as sturdy as the Rock of i Gibraltar as long as they have Marvil and Riley, those two 229-*

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| pound giant tackles. — South Bend. Ind.. Oct. 7—(U.R)—Emmett Murphy probably will be ! quarterback of the Notre Dame team when the fighting Irish face Northwestern at Soldier Field j Saturday. Murphy's work against , Indiana last week seems to have won him the field general's job ! over Charlie Jaskwhich, underj study to Frank Carideo last year. Marchy Schwartz at left half- | back, Steve Banas at fullback and Toe Sheeketski at right halfback probably will complete the start- : ing backfield. The Notre Dame varsity was slated to scrimmage today against a team using Northwestern plays. o Girl Net Team Called Miss Jeanette Clark, girls’ athletic coach at Decatur high school, has issued a call for girls for basketball and the first practice of the season will be held tonight. A large number of girls are expected I to report for practice tonight, PLANE STRIKES AUTO: 3 DEAD I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) •he railroad station. The plane I lost altitude rapidly, struck a tele-1 phone pole, and then the auto. Lon Hyre and John Gallivan. i standing nearby, barely escaped being struck. Hyre saw the plane Lit the pole and shouted to Galli,van. Gallivan dropped behind a sand pile, and the plane missed i him by only a few inches. CABINET QUITS GERMAN POSTS (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) dom of the home, rights of express-! ion of thoughts through the press! and letters, rights of coalition and ! assembly, and constitutional guarantees of personal property. The resignation of Foreign Minister Julius Curtius yesterday was the first step in Bruening’s plans to strengthen his government to face difficult situations during a winter expected to be the hardest in years. NEW EVIDENCE IN POISON CASE ICONTINrED p R ° M p AG E ONE) where Alice Jean died, she did' not show any emotion.’’ Miss Patterson continued. “There were tears in her eyes but she was not ■ I crying” Miss Patterson said there was I only one toothpick in the sand-’ w ich she ate. It had been the i ; contention of the state that the! number of toothpicks in the sand-' ' wiches designated those contain-i i poison, and those without it. i O Trading Term The designation “direct trade" Is ' given to commerce between two nations carried on in vessels of either of those nations. When conducted In vessels of other nations It t-> i [ termed Indirect trade.

L. J . WHITE SOX WIN CHICAGO TITLE Chicago. Oct. 7—(U.R)—The Chi- , cago White Sox today possessed the baseball championship of Chicago.’ gained when they defeated their North-side rivals, the Cubs, in the seventh and deciding game of the city series yesterday. ( 7 to 2. It was the first time since 1926 that the American Leaguers held the title. The Sox virtually won the title in the fourth inning yesterday, when they pounded Bob Smith and Jakie May for six hits and as many runs, to break a 1-1 deadlock Tommy Thomas, who went the route for the Sox. held the Cubs to four hits, two of which came in the first inning In addition to Smith and May. Manager HotnsUy used Sweetland and Malone in an effort to checkj the rampant Sox. During the series, the supposedly weak-hitting Sox made 66 hits to the slugging Cubs’ 43. Hornsby used seven pitchers, while Donie Bush heeded only four, and the veteran Red Faber was credited with two victories, as was Al Thomas. The series drew 137.451 fans, : who paid $154,124.50, of which the I players received a pot of $37,108 10. I Each member of the Sox received I a little over S7OO. while the Cub l players got about S2OO less for I their losing efforts. Q. ♦ < ON THE SIDELINES By United Press ♦— ♦ CHICAGO- Injuries will probab-1 Iv keep Paul Stagg. University of I Chicago quarterback, out of Satur-j day’s game with Michigan. The! Maroon backfield will be in bad shape if Pat Page. Jr., fails to pass his German examination to'dav. postponed from yesterday. ANN ARBOR. Mich—Michigan j probably will lineup as follows against Chicago here Saturday: j Hewitt and Williamson, ends; Samuels and Damm, tackles: I.a Jeunesse and Douglass, | Morrison, center: Newman, quart-j erback; Fay and Everhardus. halfbacks: Hudson, fullback. CHAMPAIGN. 111. — Lateral passes promised to play a big part in the University of Illinois attack against Purdue Saturday. The Ulini made long gains with 1 lateral passes from compact for-1 | mations in yesterday’s workout, j Tom Wilson, letter man at end last year, has joined the squad. LAFAYETTE. Ind. — Purdue I plans to use an open game against Illinois, if the workouts of the Boilermakers this week mean ; anything. Forward and lateral' ! passes tavf been emphasized.' J with Frank Carideo. former allAmerica quarterback, showing the I backs some of his tricks. IOWA CITY. lowa. Defensive ; play continues to be stressed by Coach Burt Ingwerson in drilling : the lowa team for Saturday's invasion of the southwest to meet ; the Texas Aggies of Dallas. SainI nelson, tackle, who has been out 1 two weeks with a wrenched j I shoulder, probably will be able to I play. COLUMBUS. O — Ohio State will I have two tackles, Baumgarten I and Rosequist, out of Saturday’s j game with Vanderbilt. Bell and Hauhrich are slated to start at j the tackle positions. MADISON. Wis. — Wisconsin's pass defense, weak in last week’s ' double-header, is getting a lot of attention from Coach Glenn This-i I tlethwaite in preparation for Auburn's appearance here Saturday. The Badgers showed some improvement in breaking up passes thrown by the freshman yesterday. BLOOMINGTON. Ind—The Indiana players who did not see action aeaii'Vt Notre Dame last week were scrimmaged yesterday by Coach E. C. Hayes. The Hoosiers do not play this week. MARTIN LEADS CARDINALS TO THIRD VICTORY <C<INTIN r ’ED FROV PAGE fiVK> for St. Louis. Bishop filed to Watkins who made a pretty running catch. Haas called out on strikes. Cochrane popped out to Frisch. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second Innirtj Cardinals: Bottomley singled to right. Wilson failed in a sacrifice bunt then tlied out to Miller G •!- bert forced Bottomley at second. Hallahan out. Williams to Foxx. No runs, one hit, no errors. Athletics: -Simmons hit to right center for a double. Foxx out. High to Bottomley. Simmons holding second. Miller grounded out. Gelbert to Bottomley and Simmons was caught at the plate, Bottomley to Wilson. No runs, one hit. no errors. Third Inning Cardinals: High went out. Bishop to Foxx Watkins popped out to Bishop. Frisch filed to Haas. No runs, no hits, no errors Athletics: Dykes went out. Bottomley unassisted. Williams fouled out to High. Hoyt out. High to Bottomley, No runs, no

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1931.

Fourth Game of Series j ■ : Ak.. ..... ■k. - ,„.v ,> , JBE b ■R ' - * k * '• *OB AV'* '' Jarw ' ik ' I-- --- * * r »Jr A ' ■ * Bishop scoring first run for the Athletics on Simmons' double in the first inning of the fourth g;ime of the world series. . I

hits, no errors. Fourth Inching Cardinals: Martin bunted toward first for a single. Hoyt made sev-, j era! attempts to catch Martin off 1 first. Hafey struck cut. Bottom-1 I ley singled to right. Martin racing to third. Wilson hit into a double play. Bishop to Foxx. No runs. 1 , two hits, no errors. Athletics:' Bishop fouled out to Bottomley who fell making the . catch but held the ball. Haas flied out to Cochrane fouled out to Wilson. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning i Cardinals: Gelbert out. Dykes to - Foxx. Hallahan out. Williams to Foxx. High flied out to Simmons. No runs, no hits, no errors. Athletics: Simmons singled off Hallahan’s glove. Foxx drew a walk. Simmons went to second. Miller bunted out to Bottomley. 1 the runners holding their bases. I Dykes fouled out to Bottomley. - William fanned. No runs, one hit, , no errors. Sixth Inning , Cardinals: Watkins flies! out to Miller, who made a pretty catch. , ] Frisch doubled to left field. Mart- ' in cracked a home run into the |i left field stands. Frisch scoring | ahead of him. Hafey flied to Sim-, mons. Bottomley flied to Haas. Two runs, two hits, no errors. Athletics: Hoyt popped out to! . Frisch. McNair batted for Bishop and fouled out to Wilson. Moore i batting for Haas flied out to Wat-' kins. No runs, no hits, no errors. I Seventh Inning Cardinals: McNair went to sec-' on,] and Moore to left field for the [ j Athletics. -Simmons moving to ’ I 'enter. Walberg went into pitch, j Wilson singled to left, but was l> caught out a moment later trying |to steal second. Gelbert went! q out. Williams to Foxx. Hallahan I li struck out. No runs, one hit, no' : errors. Athletics: Coch~ane popped out | i to Frisch. Simmons hit to leftj -for a single. It was his third hit in three times at bat and was the! only Athletic player to make a hit! so far. Foxx hit Hawaiian's glove for a single, Simmons going to third. Miller forced Foxx. High to Frisch. Simmons scoring. Dy kes hit past third for a single. Miller going to second. Williams f ied to Frisch in short right cen- ' ter. One run. three hits, no errors. Eighth Inning Cardinals: Hall was called out on strikes. Watkins walked With two tails and two strikes on Frisch. Watkins stole second, risch flied out to Moore. Martin hit to left for a single. Watkins scoring, while Hafey was up i Martin was out trying to .teal, j One run, one hit. no errors. ’ I Athletics: Heving went to let 1 for Wallberg. Heving flied to W atkiiffl. McNair fanned. Moore singled, the ball rolling along ‘he third base line but staying fair. Cochrane singled off Bottomley’s e'ove. it was a hard hit ball. Simmons forced Moore, High ( making the putout unassisted. No runs, two hits, no errors. Ninth Inning < »rdfnalß: Iloiiiine! went in to Pitch for the Athletics. Hafey t beat out a hit off Dykes glove Bottomley forced Hafey. Foxx to -! w il>lam«. Wilson hit to center for a single. Bottomley going to . third. Gelbert hit to left for a I single, scoring Bottomley. Wilson stopped at second. Hallahan | flied out U> Simmons. High out, | McNair to Foxx. One run. three hits, no errors. t Athletics: Foxx beat out a bunt ,: for a single. Miller forced Foxx, Gelbert to Frisch. Dykes forced Miller, Frisch to Gelbert. Wilk liams singled to center. Dykes , I going to third. Boley fanned. No j I runs, two hits, wo errors.

Fourth Game of Series

PLANS STARTED FOR RELEASE OF FROZEN’ MONEY i It f gage situation. I Last night s conference began at ( 9 p. m. aad ended just at midnight. , At 12:40 a. m .today President Hoover issued a statement which had been agreed upon in the -con ( ference, outlining the foregoing program. { "The times call for unity of ac-. tion on the part of our people.’’ it, said in conclusion. "We have met ( with great difficulties not of our ( own making. It requires determ-' inatlon to overcome these difficul- , ties and above all to restore and ; maintain confidence. Our people ! | owe it not only to themselves and ( in their own interest but they can ( by such example of stability and ( puritose give hope and confidence . in our own country and to the rest ' ( ;of the world." The question of increased taxes', and an extra session of congress!, were not discussed. President Hoover's sudden action , in summoning more than 30 Republican and Democratic members of l both houses provided one of the ! j most spectacular occasions Washi ington has seen since the war. Its ! importance was marked in W ail i Street yesterday when even before . his program was revealed, stix ks j took a long upward spurt. Believ- , i ing the existing emergency, second only to war. Mr. Hoover soul virtual political truce in seeking unified support for his program. Though this support was granted in principle on the financial program, some Democrats present < showed temper which indicated op-!, position to any sweeping armistice.' j Strong . independence was rnani- | tested especially by Rep. John N. j Garner, small, genial but quick , tempered minority floor leader anti I I probable speaker in event the Dem-1 loerta organize the house. His atti- ! tude foreshadowed rough political l ! warfare in event the Democrats | take control in the house. President Hoover's plan to extend the German moratorium also brought strong opposition from several, including Senator Watson, majority floor leader without whose support pro-administration action l in congress would be difficult. The legislators came in at the main entrance, some in dinner Jac-, kets, and some in business suits, each running a barrage of camera; flashlights under the stately front I portico which suggested a Holly- i wood motion picture opening. Sec - retary Mellon drove up in his' sleek, black Rolls Royce. Dressed in dinner clothes and a black bowler. he Thirled across the portico to-1 ward the door. "Just, a minute. Mr. Secretary," the photographers commanded. Mellon hesitated, turned around, and looked Bewildered as he rub-: bed one ear. After a blinding flash! he scurried inside. Garner appeared in a dinner suit with a soft collared shirt and a cowboy hat.' Isaach Bacharach, Repn., N. J„ arrived at the same moment. They | embraced under the portico, exchange hats, and bowed low before the cameras. Demowatic independence flared up almost as soon as the group had settled in the rockers and on the divans in the library on the second floor. Mr. Hoover opened the conference by reading his statement which was much in the form later given to the press. As he concluded he # said, according to one of those present: “This is what I want to recom-’ mend to congress and I want you gentlement to underwrite It." Garner broke in. "I told the President," Garner

said later, "that this was an ex- 1 traordinary situation and that it looked as if he wanted us to write his message to congress. Mr. Hoover replied it was an extraordinary situation and that was why he had called them to Washington." One witness said Mr. Hoover reddened at Garner's interruption. The President, he said, began drawing geometrical figures on a pad. The domestic financial features of the President's program were agreed to in principle with little discusion. Then came the debt question. "That was where the row began." one of those present told the United Press. Mr. Hoover stated he intended to take up the question of extending the German moratorium with Premier Layal here later in the month. No time was indicated, though Mr. Hoover was said by one to have two years in mind. Garner declared he was opposed to any cancellation of the war luebts. He said it was a proposition to help international bankers by :wiping out $10,000,000,000 (billion) Os government debts and leaving the tankers in tatter position to collect their $12,006,000,000 (billion) private debts. Garner said later Mr. Hoover and Undersecretary of Treasury Mills argued this with him for 30 minutes on the long distance telephone before he left Texas Saturday. At the conference Garner said that if those present agreed to Mr. Hoover’s plan to make a proposal [to Ijival. it would ta an interference that they would support the 'extension in congress. Mr. Hoover agreed. Garner said he couldn't Ibe bound. Rep. Crisp, Dem.. Ga„ a member !of the original debt funding commission. interrupted today he also was opposed to cancellation. | Then Senator Borah, chairman of the senate foreign ndations com■mittee. repealed the vigorous argu'ment which he made privately to Mr. Hoover last week that he was 'opposed to any further concessions ' until Europe disarmed. Senator Watson: republican senate leader, joined the opposition as d,d Senator Joseph T. Robinson, minority leader. A Democrat, Senator Glass, Va.. was the chief person to come to Mr. Hoover's support. I One opponent of the extension I commented later that Mr. Hoover had practically asked them to sign I a blank check to agree in advance to anything he discussed with La- , val. After the conference broke up, , several of the Democratic congress;men accompanied Garner to his ‘ hotel a block away. In the lobby they staged what some described as an "indignation meeting.” They expressed resentment at i having been called into a conference to pledge their support to a ! course the details of which were to be worked out between Mr. Hoover and the French premier. Mr. Hoover, in his statement, 'said with reference to the debt question: "This being a subject ’ first of negotiation with foreign governments was not submitted | for determination at this evening’s conference.” One of those present said that , members of the conference had insisted upon changing the statement to this form as they considered it originally as binding them to support any extension arrangement later worked out. o—______ Missionaries The Missionary Research library ways that slightly more than hnlf of the foreign missionaries are not | sent from the United States nod Canada. They go for most part from Great Britain, Germany, Holland. France, Switzerland. Scandinavia. South Africa, Australia ui>J New Zealand.

SAN QUENTIN INMATES STUDY Sacramento, Cal., Oct. 7, —(U.R) — Great advancement has been made in San Quentin prison in the education of prisoners. By sponsoring education the Institution has led In the rehabilitation of mon and women. No prison in the world has a lower percentage of men sent back, or can show so many discharged inmates who "go straight." • , Os its 4,500 inmates, approximately 4,000 are enrolled for some study. The prisoner may choose the trade or subject and from the first is taught to look forward to the time when he can assume a proper place in the world. , Recently C. F. Adams, secretary ot the Navy, advised Warden James B. Holohan. that the Navy had placed the San Quentin sch(M>ls upon its accredited list. It is the first prison school ever to achieve that honor and enables the institution to borrow considerable valuable equipment for educational purposes. The prison also has the first i building within prison walls ever to be used sololy for educational purposes. This new structure contains eight class-rooms with collapsible walls to permit the formation of a large auditorium. Teachin; Is done by inmate in 1 struetors. o .. —- - BIG CROWD AT SECOND DAY OF BURNS TRIAL rONTIM’ED FttOH 1 HOB ONE 1 which she made with her daughter on December 20. She also testi-. fled that Dr. Burns had been the Case family physician for some time and told of a f'P I >r - Burns made a few days after December 20 to the Case home in Decatur, at which time Dr. Burns was quoted as saying that she (Dr. Burns) was going to make a trip for a few days and that if the girl became worse, the mother should summon another physician The cross-examination lasted some time, and the defense attorney carefully questioned Mrs. Case on many parts of her direct testimony. The defense scored a point when Mrs. Case stated that she might have been mistaken in one part of her direct testimony. Jesse Case followed Mrs. Gnse. and was questioned only a few minutes. There was no cross-ex amination. Dr. Grnndstaff. county coroner was the last witness before noon. He was probed concerning the 'autopsy and answered a number of questions along the same line that other physicians were questionedThe court room was crowded all day today, and at least half of the crowd was composed of Decatur women. The court stated Tuesday that no minors would be admitted to the trial and the rule was strictly adhered to. The jury trying the case includes: Frank Spade. Jesse Michaud. Adolph Stophenhagen. John Bucher, D. Tinkham. John F. Morningstar. David Kauffman. Tice Baker, Martin BtiUerneyer. W. B. Kruckeherg. Charles Magley and John. Chilcot*. The afternoon session drew -a still larger attendance. The state called a Mrs. Wat-kins of Fort Wavne and Dr Grandstaff and Dr. Smith again, and then concluded its case. The first defense witness was Dr. E. A. King, deputy coroner of Fort Wayne. Dr. King was tioned for some time concerning various female operations. Dr. King was cross-examined by H. M. I >e Voss ’ Dr. M B. Cattlett of Fort Wayne was the second witness. Dr. Catlett is a hospital surgeon and has performed more than 1.100 operations in the last three years. He answered numerous technical questions, some answers being contradictory to similar answers earlier In the trial by other witnesses. At 3:15 o'clock this afternoon a 20 minute recess was taken. The heat in the court room was such that Judge Erwin permitted jurors, and spectators to remove tfielr coats. Many took advantage of the court's announcement. It is believed the case will last at least another full day. —- o——— Armor of Joy Resolve to keep happy, tnrt ~„u , Joy shall form an Invincible hov aealn«f >• . >-„u r .

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