Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 30 August 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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YANKEES SET NEW RECORD; —— " ’ Opponents Have Not Shut Out Yanks in 129 Gaines , This Season New York, Aug. 30 —(UP) —The i New York Yankees, rolling merrily i along toward the American League ' Pennant, have set a new modern record by playing 129 games without being shut out once. The second game of yesterday's double header with the Chicago White Sox rounder out 129 encounters this year, including the protested game with Detroit. This record surpassed the efforts of the Great 1927 yankee team under the late Miller Huggins, which was shut out in its 129th game. The 1927 team had held the mark for I the greatest number of games without being blanked in modern baseball. The 1927 Yankee team and the | 1901 Pittsburgh National League | team hold the m dern records for the least number of shutouts in a complete season with one each. The 1894 National League teams of Bostoin and Philadelphia hold the all time season records of no shut- I i uts, but only 132 games were on their schedule as compared with the present 154. In addition to establishing the new . mark yesterday the Yanks increased their league lead to 11*4 games over the runner-up Athletics. Lefty [ Gomez registered his 22nd victory ; of the season, against six defeats, as the Yanks downed Chicago. 10 to 3. in the first game. Charley Ruf-1 flng obtained his 16th victory in the nightcap, which the Yanks took 4 to 3. The Athletics split a d üble-head-er with Detroit. The A’s won the opener 8 to 3. after a six-run ral-' ly in the ath inning, but the Tigers took the night cap. 10 to 7. when when they tallied three runs in the ninth. Washington nosed out the Browns 7 to 6, when in the 13th inning, west and Kerr singled and M iple drove, in West with a long fly. Five hits and 12 bases on balls j gave the Indians a 6 to 3 victory | f-ver Best on. Only one game scheduled in the j

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| National League, Boston at Pittsj burgh, but It was postponed because of wet grounds. Yesterday's Hero: Catcher Maple I of Washington, who broke up a ball , game in the 13th inniug by driving 1 in the winning run with a long fly. o HOME RI’NS • (U.R) ♦ Foxx. Athletics 47 | Ruth. Yankees 39 Klein. Phillies 35 Gehrig. Yankees 29 I Ott. Giants 28 Averill. Indians .. . 28 Simmons, Athletics 28 FIRST SERIES GAMES IN N.Y. Annual World Series Expected to Open About September 27 or 28 New York. Aug 30—(UP) —It the New York Yankees and Chicago; Cubs meet in the 1932 W. rid Series i the first two games will be played I ■ in Yankee Stadium. New York, be- . ginning about Sept. 28. The next three games will be played at Chicago, and if additional , contests are necessary to determine ! I the winner of four out of seven pos- ■ sible games, they will be in New ' 1 York. Last year the series between I the Cardinals and Athletics opened at St. Louis, so th opening reverts ■ to the American league this year. ' The Major League season closes j in September and it is tjae custom to open the world series two or I three days afterward. Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain I Landis will call a meeting of officials of clubs having a mathematical possibility of winning the Na- ■ timal and American League Pennants on Sept. 10 or 11. Complete plans for the series will be made at that meeting. Huoion River The Hudson river varies from onehalf to nearly one and a half miles in width. However, It expands Intc Flavershnw hay. which Is three atZ a half miles wide, and Into Tappan , sea which Is four miles wide. - w - ■—l SIS • — **■ ■■ . - —

STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. Minneapolis 83 54 .603 i Columbus 77 61 .558 Indianapolis 75 64 .540 * Kansas City 71 65 .522 Milwaukee 68 67 .504 Toledo 70 70 .500 Louisville 55 83 .399 ’ St. Paul 51 86 .372 I AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. ) New York 90 38 .703 Philadelphia 79 50 .612 » Wu-bington 72 54 .571* . Cleveland 72 57 .558 * Detroit 64 61 .512 1 St. Louis 55 69 .444 ■Chicago 39 86 .312 , Boston 36 92 .281 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. I Chicago 73 51 .589 ■ Pittsburgh 66 60 .524: I Brooklyn 67 62 .519* I Philadelphia 65 66 .496 St I.mis 63 64 .496 : B ston 63 65 .492 | New York 59 68 .4651 .Cincinnati 55 75 .423 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American Association Indianapolis. 15; Minneapolis, 12.: '| Milwaukee, 11; Toledo, 5. St. Paul, 7; Louisville, 4. American League Philadelphia, 8-7; Detroit, 3-10. I C eveland, 6; Boston. 3. Washington, 7; St. Louis, 6 (13* ( innings i. New York. 10-4; Chicago, 3-3. National League Philadelphia at Cincinnati (plav[ed in double-header Sunday), i Brooklyn at St. Louis (played in double-header Sunday). Boston at Pittsburgh, rain. Only games scheduled. ♦"leading batters’* 1 ♦- (U.R) ♦ I -<U.R>— j Player. Club G AB R II Pct.: O Doul. Dodg. 123 498 104 181 .3641 I Foxx, Athlet. 129 489 127 175 .358 j Ruth, Yanks 122 425 110 149 .3511 V.Davis, Phil. 105 339 41 119 .351 P.Waner, Pir. 126 519 86 .347 I I i—= THE BIG FIVE * — (U.R) ♦ | Jimmy Foxx made two singles | and a double in seven tries, ac- 1 ■ counting for four runs. Babe Ruth made one sing e in six tries, accounting for two runs. Lou Gehrig made a double and a single in eight attempts, accounting for three runs. Al Simmons made a double and I four singles in nine times up, accounting for five runs. Bill Terry was idle. 0 Lal ft and Small Towns Small ‘ wits giv* us our best knowledge if the stsjnge and devl- \ ] ous wayt; <x Mfe. Big cities give us bright, brief glimpses of the human pageant—of an hour's cornedv, melodrama, tragedy —Prim-ess Alexan I . 6*<a K"opotkin ■ ~,. , , (

DECATUR DAILY’ DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 30. 1932.

Battling for the Walker Cup By HARDIN BURNLEY J 8.KE12 CUP ls matches PLACE THIS -EKIw OUIMET > SEO- VOIGT TWO FAMOUS OF THE ’ICAAJ AD —

MORE and more the impression seems to be that Great Britain’s Walker Cup team will carry off the trophy when the last putt is cupped in the international matches which get under way tomorrow at Brookline. Mass. While the American team is graced with the veterans Francis Ouimet and George Voigt, and sevt ral brilliant youngsters, it is the op.nion of many golfing authorities that the team is the weakest on record. England has made several changes in the lineup since the announcement of the selections last April. That topsy-turvy British men’s championship at Muirfield recently accounted for the shake up of personnel All of the Walker Cup regulars failed dismally in the JUDGE WALTERS NAMES MEMBERS i CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ( [county council meets on September I 6th for a tentative study of the i Lcounty budget and on September i 20 for its adoption. Other taxing ! bodies must meet between Septem- i her 19 and 26th and adopt a pro- I pose levy. i )' COURT DECISION FAVORS WALKER — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE explain away. That the governor exceeded his. power in boding the mayor, now serving the latter part of his sec i ond term, accountable for the official acts of omissions of his first term. That charges relating to “personal affairs,” not within the scope, or affecting official action, unless such acts amount to moral tupritude," are precluded as grounds for removal. John J. Curtain. Walker's attorney, hailed these interpretations as a great victory for the accused official, but as a "greater victory for law and order and respect for the constitution.” In line with Justice Sta’ey’s criticism. Waker contends that six of Samuel Seabury’s 15 charges should be thrown out entirely and four in part. While the court's ruling admitted the governor's right to refuse to submit to its jurisdiction, Justice Staley cited. In his opinion, this definition of a fair trial: “The requirement * * * and provisions of section 34 of the public officers’ law do not counttenance. |in my judgment, the wholesale receipt and use of testimony taken by an investigating committee. ; where the accused officer has not been represented by counsel or afforded the opportunity of cross-ex-amination. "The essentials for an adequate and fair hearing, conducted by administrative officers as well as courts, has generally been held to ■ afford the accused the right to be

British amateur tourney and the se- I lection committee was quick to I amend the original line-up to in- i elude John DeForest, the new amateur champion DeForest displaced Leonard Crawley. Tony Torrance, captain of the British squad, is quite optimistic of I Britain's chances. The team is composed, he says, of the best arr.a- I teur golfers in Great Britain. He i is particularly keen on the young- I ster DeForest, who but a few I years back was considered just an < ordinary player. DeForest, son of one of Eng- I land's richest peers, is a true example of what practice can do for i one's golf. Within two years he i has been runner-up and winner in ' the British Amateur classic. Last i year at Westward Ho he reached i the finals only to lose out to Eric' faced by his accusers, bound under | j the sanctity of oath, and subject to cross-examination. These essentials in every proceeding where the I opportunity to be heard exists have ! been zealously guarded and preserved when to do so could be ex-1 . ercised by judicial authority." What bearing the court's criticism will have on Roosevelt's tactics in conducting the hearing re-, mained in doubt today. The next I | session of the hearing will not be i held until Friday, and during the i interim the governor and his conn-: ' se! are expected to determine the ! line of action. • Cara of Captive Turtlet Turtles live well In captivity tn a screened box filled with eur»h if the earth Is removed every few months and kept moist at all times They are disinclined to feed In win 1 ter, but tn warm weather will eat angleworms, slugs and Insects, also straw'oerrles, tomatoes. lettuce •relon-rlnd and other xucculen' fruit* 0 Good RiddaJcel "Burial" of the traditionally worn cahdur. or clonk, and veil, was per formed by 200 women at Telierau ?ersla. A grave was dug and the eloiks were placed In It, under ths epitaph: “Here lies the cloak. th< emblem of women's servitude. God's *urse he It." 0 . Teaching The teaching profession, declares Calvin T. Ryan In Hygela Magazine, must be f* rd from the stigma of being considered the one occupation In which the halt and the lame can • Iwnys make good Gathering Maple Sirup Tapping only on« pl ,ce on a tree prolongs the lb* of the tree. Large Srst-growth be tapped Is two ai.u souetiines three places without Injury, but It Is disastrous I to tap In two places near togethe> ; '■« ordei to collect the sap In onbucket. ■- ■ 11 O ■■■■'■ • ■ ■ ■ Desolate Land About one-fifth ot Iceland Is habitable. Almoat four-fifths of the la--1 land are uninhabited and almost ' uninhabitable

Smith. This year, however, he I bowled through the eighteen-hole matches to the final and the title. DeForest has done much playing in America these past two Win ters. polishing up his game through frequent play with topnotch professionals. Eric Mcßuvio is another star of the British squad. He was the only one of the regulars who made any kind of a showing in the British amateur He. with DeForest, is considered one of the biggest threats to American Walker Cup supremacy. Captain Ouimet and his team mates face a tough task, but they are confident of the outcome. They feel that the team, combining as it does, youth and experience, will come through to victory CuDTrtchl »13f Rtr« Feature* <vr,.f’ca’e Inc Schmeling Opens Training Camp ' Speculator. N. Y. Aug. 30—(UP) Max Schmeling, former heavyweight champion, planned to open his training camp near here today in prep.ration for his 15-round l>ati tie against Mickey Walker at New ' York City September 19. Valuable Ruck Mount Klneo. IHJU feet high and Jutting uto Moosehead lake In Maine, Is said to be the biggest single mass of hornblende In the world. Hornblende Is rock contain■ng eonslderahl; Iron and occurs It. iistinct crystals and In columnar, ous and granular form. It once vs used hv Indians for srr<>wließds Year* Not Important Eskimos do not take any interest In their own ages or the ages of their i-ldhlren a, .nexsured In years and It Is seldom possible to know how old a person 's unless his birth can be checked up in comparison with some 'oown visit of an ex plorer. whnllrjg vessel nr some event o — “Figurehead'’ or Ornament If tfie Image on the fr >* ot t *hlp Is n figure projei-thc A-orn the stem of the vessel, it is called a 'lurehend If It is an ornameu' tn the form ot an embossed shield that doce not project In any w«». It Is • lied c how ornamenr Making * World It takes all sorts of peo[v>« to rnnke a world, which accounts for the sort of a world we have. —Los Ange’ss Times.

TO LEASE Decatur Golf Course with Buildings Also - - Two Farms. Apply C. H. Waddell, Phone 20

VALLEE'S WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE Romance of Crooner And "One Girl In the World’’ Comes to An End New York. Aug. 30.- (U.R) Rudy Valee's "one girl in the world" will start tor California on Friday with a one-way ticket permitting a poss ible stop-over in Reno The former Fay Webb, who be c..me the crooning star's bride a year ago. Is "contemplating a divorce." according to the g’-unt announcement of the Va lee attorney, Herman Bushel. Mr. and Mrs. Vallee have had marital differences." Bushel said. Accompanying Rudy's erstwhile "home girl." will be tier father. Clarence Webb, Santa Monica po- | lice chief, who lias been living with |liis daughter in the Val'ee penthouse | here. Rudv. who is on a stage tour I "somewhere in New England,'’ may i not even see his wife off on her trip back to where he met her while making a movie. Vallee, a Rumford Falls. Me., boy, began his second marital adventure in July, 1931. His first marriage to Mrs. latonie Cauchols McCoy.

To My Clients, Friends, ■ gkff and the Public Generally: ■fan It pm**' Il 11 ' 1 have quit the practice of law and have closed ■jeadii office as to any participation therein during the periixMiidnid my commission as .ludye of the Adams ( ircuit Court. Bfi'i » Mathias Kirsch, liquidating agent of the Peoples LMrni s' Ac Trust Co., will have charge of all bank matters «■'"*' | direction of the board of directors. He will retain his ent office and will occupy Room 7 of the bank buildM^ )S t I second floor. The insurance business has been taken over by ! Eady and Harry Essex. Payments of accounts heretofore made will be care of bv them. a “* C. L. WALTERsKt i - - IfW Imo UK'! TS/kJ W*’ i : wßh Or' ! A Welcome You Will w fc Mways Remember! The rvnute you rto the Severin wxi er Anew fw zx are wetane va. Feel a fr end y nemhborfv atrowSere The eafler service. - the the aming ced note- the latest mproMed Hrl kV w » s! srover bath or tub, as voj prefer the lux- ) lir.Ous beds t-e jaod rfTor-Scror InaJ r the doing room and Coffee shoo.. ne wonder the , Severo s the -x»t popukv hotel o Indijnopoiis If iou drive noull like the way our attendant at the door takes >cur cor to ou fireproof (Wnflg wheie n REIJUu.EU it 6 aired for oaxxdrn to your wishes, if )»u H R ATES ■ come by train you'll like the fact that we are I SINGLB just a bixk from the depot... savofi >ou taxi I S r.owe» M fore And last . the appreciation of your H .0 50 QOO ■ povonoae by the management I ’ J, ■ J ■ PI F“ HCTE L—- ; L SEVERIN | W. H. WELLS Manage ■ ii»riA*APCL«S g _ «■— d . T~Triioj~jrunri_i~j wiiiibbiib iiibii i»■ ■■■■■■ in : Wednesday Specials! Spare Ribs, 3 lbs. 25cK Fresh Shoulder Ribs 6 lbs. 25c H , Fresh Boiling Beef 3 tbs. 2«>cß j Bacon Squares 3 tbs. 2ac» Perfect Oleo 2 lbs. 25c ji i Fresh Hamberger or Sausage 3 lbs. 2-k® Fresh Frankforts or Bologna 3 Tbs. 2ac» Pork Liver v. 3 lbs. -w ■ J Fresh Lard 3 lbs. 20c ■ s Fresh Pig Shanks 3 lbs. 2ac| j; Aladdin Coffee 2 lbs. ;)#■ ■ Plenty Fresh Eggs and Country Fresh Creamery Butter 2 lbs. !’> c ■ Fresh Pork Tenders ' J E Old Gold Malt 3 cans SLWK Free Deliveries — Phone 106 or 107 Mutschler’s Meat Market I

Ihl-, 'A...,. W Worn! «as „ t 10 "Our a So On- b.-an- , b womens.,. • mbrm-.d ' ‘ iful Fay W. bl, M "Althmigh i n ls '■ ■ -n.. wiH f ‘ ,: " .u.d 1 cook an.l ; Al II'*" ' mi. h „ was wf-arim- a I' “'*'* 'lmiii-n. : Wl nanu:,- .. *’'■•»"*■' ....‘m 'A littl- kis-.-d fm just rilMi ronm-t-d I bat : , t(i S( _W| tb.-atiu . ■ Si bride would u .,„ . In respond r „ Inur .- trang.-m-i < W| • said, "my lev. ■ my grown stron.. i . . ■ Jg H However ”b- <a.itH ‘ I bound on Frida> • ; - - — 811 T.n Fir.t .oveyn,. William Ho-aa ,1 (aft first civil g.0.-r ..r f ;|, r plnea tn l'.»« I tent ■ chose him to '.- < n eatuhilsh dvii g ~ ■ .;i lWu - Philippines, and . n l ;iv « y (I H . i hm-tiw 'he W-. . ,