Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1932 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

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PIRATES GAIN GAME ON CUBS Chicago Suffers Double .Defeat at Boston; Pittsburg Splits Bill * New York. Sa t. 8 (UP)—The ftnmediate react) n of Pittsburgh's Pirates tJ the break in their I tig win ting streak r.ay determi,e quickly ind definitely the outcome of the National League pennant u ce. George Gibson's runner-up Pir(H s gained a full game on the lead&g Chicago Cubs Yesterday, chopping dowji Chicago's lead to five panics, ibut they snipped their string o£ victories at 11 straight. *lf the Pirates can zoom int another winning spurt while the Cubs continue to play uncertain lia.se ball, they soon will be close on Chicago's heels. « Pitt burgh gained on Chicago yesterday by dividing a double-he der with Brooklyn, while the Cubs dropped both ends , f a twin bill to Uie Bostjii Braves. This double setBack gave the Cubs three defeats L> their last seven games. “it sis-run rally in the first inning al the opening contest gave the Pirates an 8 to 3 victory over the fFdgers. Bill Swift limited Brooklyn to six hits. In the nightcap Freddie Heimach held the Pirates to sevei safeties, while Harris and Swetpnle yielded eight tc the Dodgers. who triumphed 4 to 2. “ Chlcag i now must win 14 of the - •wnaaawMßMaHMPk RAT-KISS Now 25c. Bin prepared kisses that only kill rats and mice. Guarantee they eat the bait. Now 25c The B. J. Smith Drug Company

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■ remaining 20 games to tie Pittsburgh if the Pirates will all of their pe.naining 18. Boston humbled Chicago 11 to 4. and 2 to 0. The Braves staged a sen--1 s tlonal nine run rally in the seventh inning of the opener, breaking up a pltchlg duel between Frank ' Frankhoiise , 1 B. stu > and Pat Malone of Chicago. Hen Cantwell blansed the Cubs in the nightcap wit.i seven hits. Baxter J rdan homeied for Boston in the first ' inning. Juittbo Elliot pitched the Phillies to a 6 to 5 Victory over the St. Louis Cardin tls. New York's Giants d wned the Cincinnati Reds, 7 to 5. Joe Moore of tlte Giants had a perfect day at bat with five hits, including a home run. accounting for three tallies. Mel Ott made his 32nd ho tter. No American League gomes were scheduled. Yesterday’s Hero: Joe Moore of i the Giants who had a perfect day at bat. ace unting f ir three huns with five hits, including a home run. o Lon Warneke May Pitch Tomorrow Chicago Sept. 8 - (UP) — Word was received here tod ty from manager Charles Grimm of the Chicago Cubs that Lon Warneke. the Nation- . al League's leading pitcher, had re- , covered from a mysterious back ail- . ment and would be ble t pitch agalnst the Boston Braves in the , Eastern city tomorrow. Warneke I has won 20 games and lost 5. Warneke developed his ailment in Cincinnati Monday, but it res- . ponded to treatment by trainer An- ■ dy Lotshaw and he will attempt to .! win his 21st game of the season torn rrow, Grimm said. o Need for Disarmament A boy with six arms is reported lo be bring in Catalonia. Spain. He must have been the kid that sat next to us at the movie the other night with his elbows eq the anr eg our chair.—Exchange. Just received a truck load of Michigan Elberta Peaches. $1.07 n er basket. Bell Cash ’ Grocery _

Poland's Gallant Bid By HARDIN BCRNLEY SOME ‘ spotzv stags r'W? W ’ J distance IaLAL-SH *■ THE -U** IIIA\C|ZI"stest woman He seems SPRINTEO staged FOS POLAND IN - THE OLYMPICS I T VJ ' M ’Y " V 9rAAJ L t (Baseball wfe, X \ t stars of polish descent include I v- A Wt- SIMMONS, QUINN, gs ofThE Up \ COMOSOGK* g/ BEST Yo LINS’ WAj SHAUTE, Etc. y > HEAVIES, is jl W * OF POLISH DESCENT? © 1932, King Features Syndicate, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved- *

THE spotlight, that sometimes revealing, often fickle, constantly shifting, glare of public cognizance, had a busy time of it at the recent Olympics. And now it is time to focus it, perhaps a little belatedly, on the Polish contingent, a little band of determined and capable athletes who "did themselves proud” at Los Angeles. Certainly individual winners of the team had their separate spotlight illuminations during the games, well-earned it) remarkable victories But let’s consider the scoring of the team as a whole. The seventeen active members of the team turned in two title-winning performances, gained a second in

STANDINGS [ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Minneapolis 89 59 .601 , Columbus 81 66 .551 Indianapo is 78 71 .524; Milwaukee 75 70 .5171 Kansas City 75 72 .510; Toledo 75 75 .5001 St. Paul 60 S 3 .405: Louisville 57 89 .3901 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. U Pct. I New York 95 40 .704 ! Philadelphia 84 51 .609 Washington 79 55 .5901 Cleveland 77 58 .570' Detroit 66 65 .504 j St. Louis 57 77 .425 Chicago 42 90 .318 Boston 37 98 .274 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Chicago 79 55 .590 Pittsburgh 75 61 .552 Brooklyn 72 66 .522 Philadelphia 69 67 .508; Boston 68 69 .496. St. Louis ... 64 71 .474] New York 61 73 .455; Cincinnati 56 82 .406 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American Association Toledo. 7; Indianapolis. 5. Milwaukee. 12; Minneapolis, 111 (ten fnningsl. St. Paul, 7-8; Kansas City, 6-6 j (first game eleven innings). American League No games scheduled. National League Pittsburgh, 8-2; Brooklyn, 3-4. Philadelphia. 6; St. Louis, 5. New York. 7; Cincinnati, 5. Boston. 11-2; Chicago, 4-0. o Jus' received a truck load of Michigan Elberta Peaches. $1.07 per basket. Bell Cash Grocery.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1932.

one event, thirds in two events, li fourth in one and sixth in one. That’s good going. And let it be remembered that ; one of their victories establishes i Janusz Kusocinski as one of the greatest racers of al! time. He succeeds Paavo Nurmi as title-holder i of the 10,000 meters event. Many in the thundering crowd that wit- I nessed the amazing Pole’s sprint at 1 the end of that long grind declare there never was anything like it in . the history of breath-taking lastminute efforts. The other title winner for the Poles was Stanislawa Walasiewics, i whom we have known as Stella i Walsh. Smashing through a field i of sturdy competitor*. Miss Wala- i siewics shattered the world’s record

ttiFblgTive _ (U.R) *i Bill Terry went hitless in three! tries, but ta'lied twice trom walks. Jimmy Foxx. Babe Ruth. Lou Gehrig and Al Simmons were id e. »— .... °~TZZ —♦ LEADING BATTERS I je (U. R) ♦ Player. Club G AB R H Pct lODoul, Dodg. 132 536 111 196 .366 ; Foxx. Athlet. 138 518 137 189 .365' | Alexander,R.S. 105 317 45 114 .360 ■ V.Davis, Phil. 110 352 41 123 .349 i Ruth. Yanks 128 443 117 154 .348; o « — ♦ HOME RUNS * (IJ.R) * Foxx. Athleticd" 51 Ruth, Yankees 40 Ott. Giants 32 Simmons. Athletics 32 Averill, Indians .. 31 Gehrig, Yankees 31 —_ o PV>nocram-Gramo|»h«n* The word "Gramophone' 1* an Invented one. When the uew na .hliie for reeordln* and reprodne Ing sound wrj In ven'"d. It «ai filled a "phonogram,” and la/er • ~ho:.ograph. The machine had a round cylinder Instead of the fla' d'sc, and of course the Invents, wanted to distinguish it from i>honogram or “Hum I’ ve mused. "Now what can I cab B?’’ Then r.» had a bright idea: he remembered the backslang he had used when s boy, wd twisted •he word “ph«r‘ cram” ground untl I « was “gramophone* o Be Always Ready Opportunity Is ever worth expect Ing; but let your hook be ever hang mg ready. The fish will be In the pool where you least imagine It to I be.—Ovid. o Clockmaken Celebrate British clockmakers celebrated the three hundredth anniversary of Charles I’a grant of theh charter | of Incorporation as "Master Wart, dens and Fellowship ,»f the A.rf of I Mystery of Clookrnnkf-.g of the City of London.”

for the 100-meter dash for women. She settled once and for all something that had been long suspected, and now she can be called the fastest woman sprinter in the world. You’ve heard of Polish athletes before and in other than track arenas. You’ve heard of Stanley Poreda, youthful heavyweight luminary, and the baseball stars, Jack Quinn, Al Simmons, Joe Shaute, Adam Comorosky, Bill Urbanski. And there are others. Poland finished nineteenth in the unofficial rating of nations in the 1928 Olympics and climbed to eleventh place this year. That speaks volumes 'or the little band of athletes fron. Poland—our candidate for today's spotlight. Cupyricbt lt3J. Ki«c Send irate Joe

Dayton Beats Chiefs In Series Opener Dayton. 0., Sept. B—DaytonB—Dayton won 1 ! the first game of the Central leglie j playoff series last nignt. defeating: ! the Fort Wayne Chiefr, 4 to 3. The I I winning run scored when Shannon, . Chiefs shortstop, fumbled Wulf's i I grounder, permitting the winning run ta sc re from third. An error by Young in the seventh allowed i ‘ Dayton to scare twice in the sev- j . enth. | Fort Wayne —OIO 001 CIO 3 8 2 Dayton OOU 100 201 4 8 1 Batteries: Fort Wayne, Galehouse and P.rker; Dayton Mills and Hungling. o Depew • Buiines* Life I'haiincey Depew was so well Known as an onitur and after din •er spenket that ninny people lose sight of the fact that he wits h prominent lawyer, hank director and ■allway executive. He served two terms In rhe (Tnlterl States semits ••id attended every llefathllcan na lienal convention from 1888 to W.‘4 'li I'.l'.M lie was a delegate but til ■-ess prevented bl* attendance. o Divorce !■ Old China Tl.e seven Justifying causes for divorce under the old Chinese cods were barrenness, lasciviousness, dis regard of the hushntid's parents, talkativeness, thievishness. cn*lons snj suspicious temper and Inveter «te Infirmity. o Don’t Get Up Nights Make This 25c Test You need a bladder physic to drive out impurities and excessive acids that cause irritation, burning and frequent desire. Get a 25c test bix of BU-KETS, the bladder physic, from any drug store. After four days if not relieved of getting up nights go back and get your money. BU-BETS containing buchu leaves, juniper oil, etc., acts on the bladder similar to castor oil on the bowels. If you are bothered with backache, or leg pains arising from bladder disorders you are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get year regular sleep. Holthouse Drug Co.

SOCKET, VINES WIN MATCHES French Tennis Star Is Lone Foreign Survivor In National Meet Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. 8 (U.R) Seven Americans and on" little ’Frenchman continued to battle toIday for ’he men's national singes (tennis title in the quarter -flna s. i Henri Cochet of France was tire I lone foreign survivor after yeslei.day's impressive Amerlcin sweep (which blotted out four Englishmen and o-.cv’o.pnnese. ! Cochet was pitted Francis X Shields, today in one if tire three stadium courts matches. Cochet advanced to the quartcrtinal by eliminating John Van Ryu (of Philadelphia, D.vis mpjloublea -

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(player. Shields turned back John j 8. Oillff of England. Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena, de-1 ! fending champion, was opposed to, the California giant. Lester Stoefen , I 0 | 1..... Vuv.i.-, wtea turned In an, I upset Victory over Gregory Mangin] of Newark, national Indoor champ ' lon. Vines crushed his doubles i puttier and cloaesl friend. Keith! Glcdlilll <>f Santa Barbara, Calif., |« 4. 6-3. 6 1. ) The Ollier stadium court match! . found Wilmer A'llsor. of Texas fac.'lm: Sidney R Wood, Jr, of New, i York. Wood turned in a brilliant! performance yesterday in eliminating England's second ranking player. Fred J Perry. Allison con-, quered Edward R. Avery of Eng ] ’.land, 6 4. 6-1. 6'l. (in the grand stand court Goorgo < M l»tt. Jr, of Chicago was pitted, against Clifford S. Sutter of New Orleans. Lott, America's second ranking player, defeated Takeo J Kuwahara. Jap nese Deiis cup , star. 26. 6-3, 6-4. 63. :nd Sulim

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